davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-09-23

madam Pacific Railway.
Winnipeg, Man., SEPT. PA sequel
of The $1,000 900 robbery at the local
Canadian Pacific railroad hotel and
on the overland trains, one victim OF
which was the Countess Antrim, who
lost $4,000 in heirloom jewels, oc-
Cured when A.. S. Smith. a lumber.
man of Duluth, released from Jail after
having been imprisoned for a week as
a suspect, authorized his attorney to
begin suits for damages against the
Canadian Pacific railroad and the city
of Winnipeg for false arrest. Consul
General Jones was given data with
which to make representations to
Washington about the alleged shame
full treatment OF an American citizen.
Smith is a traveller for his fathers
company, One OF the oldest in Duluth.
He is a member of the United Travel
ers' association and has been calling
on the trade IN Winnipeg five years.
Ile "dS IHdEiuS ulo inldl Gall mere
and had a room at the Royal Alexan-
dria e X to the n occupied by Count
css Antrim. When her Jewels disap-
peared Smith was at the hotel. He
discussed the case. as did other guests.
PinkertOns sWarmed over the hotel
and Canadian Pacific railroad trains.
Last Thursday night one of them.
Smith says. came to his room and
casually asked him if he would go to
the police station and identify a sus-
pect they had there. Smith went a d
he says he was thrust into a cell. He
declares that he had papers in his
pockets showing who he was and that
he told the police the name Of his
firm, their telephone and his bank at
Duluth and urged them to telephone
and verify his statements. He also
demanded the right to see the United
States consul.
Monday he induced a prisoner who
vas being released to notify the Unit
ed States consul. Consul General
Jones at once went to the Jail. He de-
manded to see the mar and. hearing
his story, demanded that he be pc
mitted to see a lawyer. This vas &C.
corded and on threat of habeas corpus
proceedings Smith was released. Tho
police deny that he asked to see any
perSOn.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-09-23
Epidemic Of Scarlet Fever.

Winnipeg. Sept. 21.-An epidemic of
scarlet fever has been discovered in
the foreign section of North Winni-
peg. There have been a half dozen
deaths and the lack of accommoda-
lions to provide for isolation Ii . se.
rious handicap in coping with IL
spread of the disease.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-09-23
Child browns in Jar Of Water.

Denison, Ia, Sept. 21.-The baby.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Reimer,
living six miles west of here. was
drowned when she fell into a sixteen.
gallon jar filed with rain water. The
mother missed the child and found
her dead, head downward. In the jar.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-09-23
THOUSANDS RESUME WORK

Miners Strike in the Southwest at an
End.
Kansas City, Sept. 21.-Thirty thou
sand coal miners of Missouri, Kansas,
Arkansas and Oklahoma, who have
been on strike for five months, have
returned to work, all of the mines in
the Southwest having resumed opera.
tons.
The contract under which the min
ers returned to work will not expire
for two years.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-09-23
SANITARY DASHBOARD.
New Type Of Interior Finish Elimi-
mates Square Corners.

MAKES square SOTUoTS'
In finishing the interior of dwellings
the right angle orncr formed by the
Dashboard and the floor. either with or
without a quarter round, has never
been quite satisfactory. The square
catch the dirt. and the pieces
forming it have a tendency to warp
and form cracks. The accompanying
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-09-23
TO BEGIN SUIT
FOR DAMAGES
Duluth Man Arrested for
Robbery Suspect
SECURES RELEASE

A. S. Smith, Zenith City Lumberman,
Objects to Being Locked Up at Win.
nipeg on Suspicion of Implication
in Hotel Robbery and Will Seek
Relief in Suit Against City and Ca.
madam Pacific Railway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-16
BILL ALARMS MOTORISTS
Plan to Protest Measure Closing
Ocean Parkway.

A mass meeting of the motorists of great
er New York will he held at the head
quarters of the Long Island Auto Club.
Park Plaza, this evening at o'clock, to
consider the grave situation confronting
them through the CaIlan and Cullen bills
now before the Legislature. In a letter
which was received to-day by many motor
lists H. G. Andrews, chairman Of the law
and legislation committee. says. in part:
The horseracing interests have introduced
q measure, known as the Cullen-B loodS o0d
bill, which comes out openly to exclude
from Ocean Parkway, between Twenty
second avenue and Kings Highway. Brook
Ign, not only all motor vehicles, but all
others, including motorcycles and bicycles.
except horse-draWn vehicles. If pass
this means the end of your many pleasant
short trips TO Coney Island and the con-
course at the foot of Ocean Parkway at the
ocean. It means the loss of thousands OF
dollars to the business men of Coney Island,
not to speak of innumerable accidents and
injury and possible loss of life in COM
/ pelling motorists TO use the small roadway
on the west side TO accommodate traffic in
both directions, which is now SO narrow
travelling in the same direction if it oc-
cupies the centre Of the road, and takes
from motorists the only decent highway
we have to the best patronized summer
tanning in our taxes. The bill is now be-
fore both houses Of the Legislature for
passage and the situation is acute.
| Miss Blanche Stuart Scott will start to-
day on her trip from New York to San
Francisco in an automobile. Speaking of
her proposed trip recently. Miss Scott said:
do not feel the least like an unusually
brave girl, as people locally have referred
to me several times in the last few days
since made known my determination and
inspiration to drive my Overland car from
New York to San Francisco.
1 really do not feel that am attempting
anything unusual or particularly note
worthy Many women drive their cars
from New York TO Albany. Cleveland TO
Toledo or Chicago to Milwaukee, and I
really believe that the circumstances which
prevent women unencumb ered by men from
indulging more in interstate travel are en-
tirely due to their modesty and self-depre-
ciation-far more than to any inability On
their part. 7 have made a study of and
probably have more thorough idea of the
my car than & great many women, but
that is only the natural development OF in
tense interest or partly wonlan's curios-
ity as to how. when and why. am thor
oughly capable Of making all the minor re-
pairs and adjustments which may be neces-
sary from time TO time. and especially in
that section east OF the Rockies feel no
apprehension Of serious inconvenience as
there are always garages and experts
within telephone communication. and the
delay ard inconvenience which I may ex-
perience will surely be Of short duration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-16
BOXERS IN FINE FETTLE
Both Jefries and Johnson De-
light Crowds at Camps.

San Francisco. May 15.-Jack Johnson did
his first gymnasium training this afternoon.
and any suspicious as to the condition Of
the coIored heavyweight were entirely dis
PEELED by the way il which ne went through
his work. Before a crowd Of about two
thousand persons Johnson went through
the ordinary routine exercise and wound up
by boxing eight full three-minute rounds.
When the last bout was over johnson was
not even drawing q long breath That he
could get ready for the coming fight in
three weeks was the general opinion. In
every department OF boxing he showed him
self a master.
1t was announced this afternoon by Rick
ard that the second conference looking
toward the selection of referee viii be
held tomorrow afternoon at Johnson 5
training quarters. Johnson insists on that
programme because he does not want to
break training TO come into the city. As
yet no settlement is in sight.
Ben Bo1nond, Cal, May 15--Jeffries de-
lighted a crowd Of camp visitors this after
non by going four fast rounds with Bob
Armstrong There was to have been more
boxing but Choynski was slightly Ill and
Armstrong was not keen for an extension
OF the four-round limit
Among the visitors were John A Kelley.
Acting Mayor of: San Francisco; Sheriff
Tom Finn and Supervisors John L. Herget
and Con Deasy, all of san Francisco, and
Charley Eyton, of Los angeles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-16

Former De Witt Clinton High School Boy Causes
Upset in Lawn Tennis Circles.

Another lawn tennis expert doomed unex-
politan courts when a young Kentuckian,
James O'Neale. yesterday won his way
through TO the round before the senni-anai
of the cup singles in the open tournament
at the Harlem Lawn Tennis Club, 13lst
street and Seventh avenue This boy of
nineteen years at once infused keen interest
in this the first meeting of the season
under the direction OF the United States
National Lawn Tennis Association. He
won three matches in order, and in one
caused a sensational upset by defeating
Royal D. Ritchey, 6-3. 46, 6-3. This
was his second competition. Previously
he defeated Reginald Schenck, 6-love.
Glove. and in his last match he eliminated
Robert Taylor, 81. GO
To state that O'Neale was the wonder of
the day would be putting it mildly. Natu-
rally it was a forecast that the experienced
Ritchey would defeat this youth playing
in his first national association tourna-
uent. But when O'Neale began TO whip.
voliey shots through the veterans courts
for clean passes, make the cleverest sort
of pick-ups of low, deceptive balls and
drive with lightning speed from deep court
the regulars began to pay attention to his
racket work. Only in the second set did
Richey approach him. but he was unable
to hold the pace. O'Neale has been stu
dent at De Wat Clinton High School, where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-16
YANKEES ON TWO FIELDS
Regulars Divided, but New YORK
Wins in Newburg and Jersey.

Four thousand spectators witnessed .
listless exhibition game at Jersey CITY yes
terday between team made up OF reg
and reserves of the New York AMERICAS
and the Shelters regulars. VINO TOOK ~
ing trip from Rochester to play 'tne sdi'ie-
New York won by score of 10 Q. va
Ter twirIed for the home team. prooaoiS Aol
the last time, as he has been released 70
the Bridgeports. Hagerdorn, a jersey lily
boy. pitched for the visitors.
The only interesting part OF the contest +" %
the last half Of the ninth. The New XorKs
had seemingly clinched the game, as the
score stood to In their favor, when the
Skeeters took their last turn with the VII
low. Crist singled; Ferry. who batted lor
Waller. hit hard one 70 Gardner VINO
f,Iunbled the ball; Clement walked ana tne
bases were filed. Moeller sent nara hIls
drive over first base that was too fast Lot
Sweeney, and it went into far right heio-
The hit cleared the bases, and Aoelie.
reached third. The crowd woke up anu
was aroused a moment later when han
ford singled and MoeIler scored But tnat
ended the run getting.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-16
REDS DEFEAT SUPERBAS
Rucker in Fine Form Until He
Weakens in Ninth.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.1

Cincinnati, May 15-Nap Rucker pitched
great ball against the Reds this afternoon
until the ninth inning, when four hits and
a hit batsman gave the Reds two runs
and the game by q score of 2 to L Brook
lyn couldn't hit Carleton after the second
inning. when they got one run on McEI-
veen's triple followed by Davidson's single.
Cincinnati failed to score until the ninth.
Downey led off with a triple to the centre
field fence and Mclean followed with a
Texas Lacquer to right, scoring Downey
with the tieing run. Miller was put In to
run for Mclean and Lobert hunted safely
to first. With two on bases and nobody out
Roth was sent to bat for Cattleton. and
Rucker hit him with pitched ball
With the bases filed. Buster Bescher sent
one over second base mile minute. send
ing Miller in with the winning run Tony
Smith had to retire in the second inning
when Paskert spiked him in the hand. Man
ager Dahlen was put off the field by I'm
pire Rigler for disputing a decision.
eCora T0II0Tys-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-16
GIANTS HUMBLED AGAIN
St. Louis Cardinals Win the
Third Straight Game.
DRUCKE BADLY TREATED
Raymond Relieves Him, put
Home Nine Has Little Sym
pathy for Bugs.
tRy Telegraph to The TriDune-1

st. Louis. May 15.-The Cardinals sent
1850 fans home in the happiest KIND Oh
mood this afternoon by winning the thiro
straight from the New York Giants oy
score of 8 to 8 Rain fell during the entire
game
Frank Corridor, the veteran pitcher.
faced the visitors. Young Drucke opposed
Corridor. Drucke was hit just as hard ana
lust as far as Matthewson had been MT IN
the present series, and he had TO retire
from the game Raymond pitched the last
two innings. and only allowed one hit-a
double by Honey. But three Cardinals
scored while Bugs held forth Bresna-
han had his hand severely spiked when
CIV Seymour tried to slide home IN the
sixth.
New York scored in the first inning. De-
wore singled and reached second on Cakes )
tumble Though Doyle was an easy OUT,
Murray walked. Seymour grounded to
Honey, Murray being thrown out at second
and Devore scoring. But the Cardinals
tied the score in the last half. Ellis tripled.
and though Cakes was out, Honey singled.
scoring Ellis.
In the sixth Devore and Doyle got 10
first when both were hit by pitched balls
Murray popped out, but Seymour nit 10
the right field fence, and DeVore ana Doyle
romped home. Seymour reaching thiro-
Bridwen grounded out, but Devhn walked
On an attempted double steal Seymour was
caught at the plate, where his spikes deep
" gashed Bresnahan's barred hand.
st. Louis clinched the game with four runs
in the sixth. Ellis opened with a single
and Cakes followed with a double. Ellis
reaching third. Honey walked, and though
Evans struck out, Phelps was passed,
forcing Ellis home. Hauser flied out 10
Devore. Cakes scoring when Devore's
throw hit Cakes in the back. Mowery
singled, bringing Honey and Phelps home
Three more runs were added in the eighth
Gins took the easy route to first, and
Cakes was safe on Bridwell's error. Botn
moved up on Raymonds wild pitch, and
when Honey doubled they scored Evans
grounded out, but Honey took third on the
play Phelps walked. and on double
steal Honey scored, Phelps making second
Hauser flied out to Doyle, retiring the side.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-16
HARLEM ROWERS OUT.

The bright spring weather and perfect
water that prevailed throughout yesterday
called out all the oarsnlen in training for
the coming Memorial Day races. and the
course was dotted at frequent intervals
with crews and singles.
The red and black OF the Metropolitan
Rowing Club and the blue and white of
the Harlem Rowing Club We'd for the
honor OF having the greater number of
men out. The former carried off the palm.
being represented by an intermediate eight.
a junior and intermediate centipede and a
senior double. as well as many singles.
What the Harlem boys lacked in numbers
they made up in quality. The blue and
white was carried by their Junior octuple.
a junior centipede and two intermediate
doubles.
The Junior eight which will represent the
Nassau Rowing Club in the Harlem re-
gatta is moving along in midseason form.
The crew averages 100 pounds to the man,
and for Junior aggregation is showing ex-
ceptional ability.
Up on the northern end of the river the
Nonpareil Boat Club had an intermediate
double and centipede out practising starts
and short sprints. Late in the day the
Union Boat Club had an intermediate out
for trip over the course.
The Middle States regatta win be held at
Philadelphia this year. This was decided
at the meeting of the Middle States Re-
gatta Association. held in Pabst's Casino
on Saturday night.
Claude sappone, the rowing adviser OF
Georgetown University. was elected presi-
dent of the association: n. Jackson. of the
Palisade Boat Club OF Yonkers, vice-presi-
dent, and David Brown, of the ATLANTA
Boat Club, Of New York. was made score
tary and treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-16

he held the place of captain. OF the lawn
tennis team.
Another newcomer, Arthur Scheler' pu'
DIR. William Rosenbaum TO lhe Test
Steadiness at driving and amazing ABILITY
at getting the ball back made II possioie
for Schefer to push the match TO three
sets. Three times in the final he was within
a point of winning before DR.. Rosenpauiil
scored at S. 90 Sc. The young
Brooklyn player S. II. yosheli, rather gas
lily scored his first match, winning over
Walter Hazard, the former Crescent AIh-
letic Cub player, at 6-S. 81
The original field of ffty-two competitors
will be reduced to the sixteen SURVIVORS IN
the third round to-day, the doubles beng
drawn tonight for competition on Iues-
day. The summaries follow:
Mems cup singles c1rst Tound)eRoyal p;
O'Neaie defeated Reginald Schenck, 60 go
S H BosheH defeated Walter Hazard. SIS
81; Walter L. Pate defeated c Nd: AfqIner-
man BY defsult 3 wl Hi de Rosenpaum az DE-
feated Arthur schefer. 5 "a. 6-2: SIS: c N
Schubert defeated G. Brinkerhoff. 2-6 1-5
7-5; Norman C. johnson defeated William e
Bourne 81. g.: Abraham Bassford, IL; de-
feated DR.. Victor Meltzer, 6-1 81; waiter
Merrill Hall defeated r. F. Woods: 81 90
a. r. Salembier defeated H. W. Robinson 6-o.
6-i
Second round-James o'Neale defeated ROYAL
D. Ritchey, 6-S. &c, 6-3; Abraham Bass1ord'
jr.. defeated Norman G. Johnson 6-i. 6-S.
Third round-James o'Neale defeated Robert
Taylor, 81. e..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-16
NV Telegraph . me Tribune.l


Newburg, N Y. May 15.-Taliying four
runs in the first inning, team OF New
York American players defeated local
semi-professionaI club this afternoon by
score of to 2 The Highlanders used three
pitchers, Hal Chase being one OF them
Hughes was on the firing line for four
innings. He was succeeded by Doyle. and
finally Chase displayed his ability as
twirler.
Jackson, a state Lacquer. held the Yankees
down tc six hits, but was poorly supported
in the first inning. Aided by the erratc
playing of their opponents, the Yankees
succeeded in filing the bases. More errors
and a timely two-bagger by Kleinow then
netted the Yankees four runs. The home
team scored their runs In the ninth on a
single and a two-bagger combined with a
wild throw by Gribbon-
Tho SCORE follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-16
MANY SEE POLO GAME
Full American Team in Action
Against Rockaway Players.

Cedarhurst. Long Island, May 15.-A Large
crowd OF spectators saw the full American
POLO team in action against 3 picked team
Of the Rockaway Hunting Club this after
noon. The team that played the home four
was composed Of L Waterbury, No. /; j.
NJ. Waterbury, No. 2; H. P. Whitney, No.
3, and D. Nflburn, back. For the Rock
always, r F. Collier played No. 1; Rene
La Montague, No. 2; J. F. Cowdin, No. &,
and Paul Rainey, back.
The home team played e good, consistent
game and for e while made q strong show
ing against The Meadow Brooks, but the
heavier men gradually came to the front
scoring about as they pleased after the sec
ond period. and ending the game at the end
Of the tenth period by e score Of Is goals
TO for the home team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-16
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

In a game postponed from their first
series Newark and Buffalo clashed at New
ark yesterday, McGinnity's Indians walk
ing away with the contest by a score Of
TO .. The teams jumped from Buffalo,
where they ound up a series on Saturday
There was no. let-up in the stick work OF
the home nine.
In the sixth inning McGinnity and his
braves sent Malarkey to cover and got
seven runs across. two of them from
Burcheil, who relieved Malarkey. Four
singles. a double, q homer and a sacrifice
were obtained in this session
The visitors also had their eye on the
ball, but the Iron Man" kept their swats
scattered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-16
CLAN M'D0NALDS WIN
Defeat Brooklyns in Close Game
at Marquette Oval.

Brooklyn's soccer eleven met defeat yes
terday afternoon at the hands Of the Clan
McDonalds by the score of two goals TO
one. The game was played at Marquette
Oval. and about fifteen hundred spectators
saw it Brooklyn lost many chances to
score by offside playing. Hasty and HoyIe
put up a good game for the winners. while
Milne and Kirby excelled for the Brooklyns.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-16
ST. LOUIS RELEASES sARsEAu.

St Louis, May 15-The st. Louis National
League Club to-day released Barbeau, for
merly of Pittsburg, to Kansas City:
O'Hara, an outfielder. to Toronto, and Hig
gins. pitcher, TO Denver Zacher, VINO
was recently purehased from the New York
Nationals. reported for duty. lie will be
utility man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-16
BILLIARDS TITLE AT STAKE
Harry Cline and Willie Hoppe to
Play for Championship.

Arrangements have been completed for
the contest ct l&2 balkline billiards for the
worlds championship challenge trophy be-
tween +. P. Cline, the present title holder.
and Willie Hoppe. challenger, which will
take place IN the New York Theatre con-
cert hall, Broadway and 18Th street, on the
evening Of May Is. The game will consist
Of 500 points for the championship emblem
and 81 Ooo