davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30
Cincinnati

Summary: Runs-coliins (2), shean, Hob
ldtzel, Bescber Mitchell. Two-base hit
Sharpe, Three-base hits-Mitchell (2), Col
Inns. Shean. Sacrifice hits-Paskert. McMil-
Ian; Lobert Stolen bases-Colins. Shean,
shean Sweeney to shean to Sharpe. Left on
bases-.Boston. Z; Cincinnati. Z. First base on
Curtis. 2; off Rowan. 5. Struck out
BY Curtis. Z; by Rowan, 3. Time of game.
4 so Umpires Eason and tombstone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30
Petersburg.
LNnchhnrK.
Totals ...ss u 2. Il 0 total. ...ss 10 .4ls

Score by innings: X
Lynchburg .,.--,.,............o ! ~ III
Petersburg ....-............-..o Q 90 v D.
Summary: Runs--Howdcll, d. Smith ca.
Heller 81. Levy. a. smith. Rowe, Wooluns
t2). Bowen. KunkIe. w. Smith. Welsher.
Two base hits-Levy, Heller. Three-base hits
ID. Smith. w. Smith. Sacrifice hits-How-
dell. Levy. Rowe. Morrison. Kirkpatrick.
stolen bases-Howdell, Morrison. Woolums
(a). Kirkpatrick First base on errors
Iynchburg, 3. Left on bases-Lynchburg, s:
petersburg, Q. Double plays-Howdell 20
Heller 10 Woolums ca Hits-or Hannlfan,
struck out--By Brandon. 8; by welshcr. !.
First base on bais-on Brandon. /: OF
Hannifan, 3 Wild pitch-Wsisher Passed
bails-Rowe, W. Smith. Hit by pitchef-By
Umpire Mace.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30
Danville.

land Hooker. Stolen bases-Shaughnessy
(3). Priest Schrader Murray. Sacrifice hits
Holland, Doane. Two-base hits-Sulivan,
Hooker. spratt. Griffin. Double plays-Doyle
to Pressly; Powell to Newton; Newton to
Pressly; Doane to Pressy. Left on bases
Roanoke. II; Danville, z. First base on balls
OF Doanc. 5; off Mayberry, :. Struck out
BY Doane, s.; by Mayberry. s. Hit by
pitchers haughrcssy. Griffin. Time OF game,
1850 Empires. Weservolt and Davis. At
tendance. 1000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

At Greenville: spartanburG. 3: Green
willie, 1. =, c
lotte l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30

smith, Gray. Two-base hlt-McBride. Threc-
base hit-schaefer. Sacrifice fly-conroy.
Sacrifice hit-Gray. Stolen bases-Elberfeld,
Truesdale. Double pays-schaefer to ing
laub: Mcbride to Schaefer to Ungaub; Nc
Bride TO Elberfeld; Schaefer to Unslaub;
Truesdale to Wallace. Left on bases-Wash-
ington, 5; st. Louis. First base on balls
OF Gray, 1 off Hall. 2. First base on err
ror--Washinston. 1. Struck out-By Gray. ?;
by Hall, 5. Passed bali-Ainsmith. Time OF
game, 1885. Umpires, Evans and Coliiflower.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30
Standing Of the Clubs.
Play To-Day.

Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
st. Louis at Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30
SECOND GAME.
Totals ...33 10 ia II 3 Totals ...Sl 10 p
.Batted for Ray in ninth.

.Batted for Ray in ninth.
winning run scored with none out.
tBatted for Beckendorf in ninth
zBatted for Reslins in ninth.
Score by innings: X.
Washington ............-.......oo ~ -
81 Iouis ...............01 1010 IL
summary: Runs-Milan. schaefer, Fiber
field. Unglaub Beckendorf. Hartzell f2).
Wallace (o). Two base hits-McBride. Con-
row m S'' Hits-or Ray. 8 in innings. Sacrifice
fly-stephens Sacrifice hitsnconroy Beck
endorf, stone. stolen base-Hoffman. Double
plays-schaefer to Mcbride t2l. Left on
bascs-wa Washington. s.: St Louis s., First
base on balls-Of Reisllng, !; on Lake, o
FIRST base on errors-Washington. 2; st.
Louis, j. HIT by pitchor-Truesdale Struck
out-By Resling 8; by Ray. 3. Time OF
game, 1:i5. Umpires Evans ana Coliuio"ef
HUNT WINS SECOND GAME
Boston. August 2s.-Hunt pitched
his second game for the locals to-day,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30

Richmond ..-.,.,.0 0 Q Q 0 Q o.
Norfolk 800 y o Q 4 t----6
& Summary TWo-base hit--Jackson
sacrliice hits--Johnson. Bonner Cowan,
seggy Strike-outs-By RevAlle, 3; by
r. aish. s. Base on balls-Off Walsh, Il;
IN Revelle g Wild pitch---Walsh. Bat
-owan, Munson. ]. Time. 900. At
tendance. $50 Umpire Fender.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30
y TIC '5NF'F VH'
FIRST GAME.

1UtaIs ''-0 10 y 10 I IUtdIs ..,3o y .
'Batted for Leifeld In seventh.
fBatted for Devore In tyeventh.
fSnodgrass, centre field and left field
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30
FIRST GAME

Totals rs s2i . i Totals 20 q % 0
'Batted for Hall in ninth.
Score by innings: n.
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-01
GAVE ALL HE HAD.
The Romantic Story Of an Old Cali
fornia Miner.

The Romantic Story Of an Old Call
fornia Miner.
1.-THE finest gentleman ever knew"
said Mark Twain once. was an old
California miner who could barely
write his own name. He was a forty
miner. and he and his partner had
struck it rich in the early days. Inc
old man had neither chick nor child
and he had worked hard all his life.
and when he did get his money he
hardly knew what to do with it.
He did not try to jump into society
or to push his way with the big TEL
lows there. He continued to live with
the people whom he had associated
with all his life. and many an act OF
kindness was done. many wandering
son and father saved, many a sorrow
ing womans burden llghtened and her
home frightened by an unknown do
nor. whose identity with the old man
was only known TO a few.
eft was different with the partner
He had wife and two daughters win
social aspirations. and after whole
lot of pushing and hauling and shoV-
ing they landed in society. The eX-
pense was too much Of drain on the
husbands purse, and he specialized
with the inevitable outcome. He Host
his entire fortune and then shot MN
self. Then it was that the true gen
tleness Of the old man showed Itself
The widow and her daughters had no
one to turn to but him. and he did nor
disappoint them. He saved their home
for them when everything else went
under the hammer. and he maintained
them in all the regal style to whlch
thew were accustomed. although he
still lived in his old lodgings. He lived
long enough to see both Of the glrls
we'll married and the mother carefully
settled in life Then he died in "a
charity hospital in San Francisco. he
had spent every penny ne owned on
the family Of his partner"
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-01

"yhat we want is harmony SAID
the statesman. 49,.
Yes" replied Senator Sorghum III
makes me think OF glee club used
TO belong to. Every fellows idea oil
harmony was to pick his own key ana
sing so loud nobody else could be no.
ticed ."-WashingtOn Star.
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-01

"Pa." said little George. I've chop-
ned down your favOrite cherry tree
That's a good start toward the pres
idencv. SON" responded wise Mt.
Uosbinpton Now split it into rails .
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-01
NO WONDER HE DIED.
The Way Charles a. Was oosed by
His Fourteen Doctors.

7
His Fourteen Doctors.
Charles IT. Of England lived less
than a week after he was attacked by
his fatal illness. and it is wonderful
that be lived so long. A monograph
on THE Last Days Of Charles H..
gives some extraordinary details OF
those last days:
THE Foyal patient had fourteen doc
tors in attendance. They bIed him TO
the extent of thirty four ounces; they
shaved his hair aud applied blisterin2
agents all over his head: they also ap-
nlied masters 10 the soles of his feet.
and they doSed him with orange m
fusion Of the metals. white vitriol dis
solved in compound peony water. pow
der of sacred bitter. sirup OF DUCK
thorn rock salt. emetic wine. two
blend pills. bryony compound powder
Of white hellebore roots. powder or
covsliD flowers. best mama, cream OF
tartar. barley and licorice, sweet aim
ond kernels, sal ammoniac. anuuolal
milk water. mallow root. melon SEEDS
chicken broth. bark of elm, julep OF
black cherry water. flowers OF lime'
lilies of the valley. peony compound.
spirit of lavender. prepared pearls aud
white sugar candy, senna leaves now
ers OF camomile. gentian root. nutmeg
ale made without hops. spirit OF hu-
man skull commonly employed in con
vulsive disorders. the purpose was sug
gestive-viz. 10 excite horror, as Il was
to be the skull Of man who had died
a violent DEATH. Peruvian bark sirul'
OF cloves. Raleigh's stronger antidote,
Goa stone. Rhine wine and oriental
bezoar stone"
DIR. Raymond Crawford, the author
Of this odd historical sketch believes
that the kings trouble was not apo
plexy, but Bright's disease.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-12-16
WILLIAM E. LORIMER.
United States Senator from Illinois.

or to discuss the vote until after the
matter had been submitted to the fuil
committee.
The full committee consists entirely
of lawyers and it is expected they will
isjge the evidence from a technical
point of view much the same as a
court would do. The report was eur
rent about the senate that an informal
canvass OF the committee had been
taken and that not one member would
vote to sustain the charges.
The charge that Senator Lorimer
had purchased his seat in the United
States senate was first made when a
confession of Charles A. White. a
member of the Illinois Legislature, was
published in a Chicago newspaper
April 80, 1910. The m of State
Representatives Lee O'Neil Browne,
II. j. G. Beckemeyer, Michael Link and
Robert e. Wilson were mentioned as
having been involved in the purchase
OF the senatorial toga.
White said he had been paid 81 1000
for his Lorimer vote by Browne. the
hiiiciity iNG''i az 'lj Ills ACtt. III
tor LOYimer had been elected by a
combination of Democrats and Repub-
licans after the legislature had dead
locked for months in the vain effort
to elect q senator.
Beckemeyer and Link later on
iessed that they also had received
money for tneir Lorimer votes At
the same time, States Attorney Burke
of Sangamon county took up an ~inFesti-
CATION Of the charges and forced from
State Senator d. w. Holstlaw a state
ment that ne had been paid $500 for
his I<rimer vote by State Senator John
Broderick, a Chicago saloonkeeper and
Democratic friend Of Lorincr. Indict-
ments were returned against the men
involved in both Cook and Sangamon
counties.
Lee O'Neil Browne was tried twice
in the criminal court Of cook county.
The first time the jury disagreed, on
Jane 2S, after having been out longer
than any other jury in the history Of
the county. The second trial of
Browne ended Sent. s, when a second
jury returned q verdict Of not guilty.
Brown has been reelected to the
Illinois Legislature from La Sale
county.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-12-16
Personal.

Charlton, the wife murderer, will
he sent back to Italy.
The title held by Mrs. Eddy Is ex-
pected to die with her.
Friends of Rear Admiral Caps say
he is being made a martyr.
Manuel il, the exiled king of Portu-
cal. is said to be dead broke.
This session of congress is going to
break all records on quick work.
Secretary Dickinson made. a report
Of his recent visit to the Philippines.
No early action is expected in. the
house on the Ballinger-Pinchot re-
ports.
A bronze statue in memory of the
late Sir Henry Irving was unveiled
at London.
Secretary MacVeagh may find it
necessary to issue bonds for Panama
canal work.
Governor-elect Woodrow Wilson is
taking r@hand in the New Jersey SEN
atorial fight.
Politics, past. present and future,
was the dominant note at the annual
fail dinner Of the Gridiron club in
Washington.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-12-16
Why Do They.

Why women like the baldheaded
MAJ it is somewhat difficult to define,
1t may be because he appears 10 be:
Thoughtful and kind.
Trustworthy and ~confding. Whfm-
steal. Past the follies and friyolities
Of youth.
Usually successful.
A man of property
Opinions why wonen like the bald
headed nan obtained by the Daily
Mirror are as follows:
He is not silly like young men.
He accepts refusa's OF marriage so
nice.!F that one is sorry one did not
accept him.
The bald patch looks so clean and
nice. One would like to kiss it.
A doctor welcomes badness when II
comes 10 him as it is a sign of Sc
dateneas and dignifed learning. which
invariably increases his practise.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-12-16
ACQUlT LORiMER
SUBCOMMITTEE DECIDES THAT
CHARGE OF BUYING SEAT
is NOT PROVEN.
RETAINS Sat IN SENATE
Understood That Full Committee viii
indorse This Verdict.-Proceed-
ings Were Held in
Secret.

Washington, ID. G. - The sub-com-
mittee of the United States senate,
which has been Investigating the
charges of bribery in connection with
the election of Senator William Lori
mer of Illinois, decided unanimously
that the testimony does not prove any
of the charges made.
The committee took up the evidence
in its entirety i'll an executive session.
1t ~canyasSed the testimony, weighed
the evidence and the arguments and
tool into consideration all of the facts
that have bee advanced in connection
with the charges concerning Lorimer's
election and decided there had been
shown no foundation for the charges
that bribery had entered into the case
in connection with Mr.. Lorimer's cleo
ton.
The subcommittee consists of Sena-
tors Burrows, Michigan; Bulkeley,
Connecticut; Gamble, South Dakota;
Hepburn, Idaho, Republicans; Frazier,
Tennessee; ~:aynter, Kentucky, and
Johnston OF Alabama, Democrats.
The proceedings OF the subcommit-
tee We're executive, all members de-
Ginning 10 discuss their action. A
resolution was adopted by the com
mittee by which all members agreed
not to divulge any OF the proceedings
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-12-16
NEWS EPtTOME THAT CAN SOON
eE COMPRISED.
MANY EVENTS ARE MENTIONED
Home and Foreign intelligence Con
densed Into Two and -Four
Line Paragraphs
Washington.

The immigration commission IA
Sors more rigid tests for the admis-
sion OF foreigners to the United
States.
The United States supreme court
held that the dismissal of counts
against +. Augustus Beinze was too
hasty.
Jack Alternately, United States mar
shall for Oklahoma. an appointee OF
President Roosevelt, came to Wash
jngton and handed his resignation to
Attorney General Wickersham
Charges have been preferred against
the marshal. the nature Of which
could not be learned.
President Taft's recommendation in
his annual message to congress rela-
tive to the guaranteeing of through
cotton bills OF lading has stirred up
a furore among the cotton interests
of the south. They assert that the
presidents suggested plan would re-
suit in a heavy tax upon this indus
try.
General Estrada. the provisional
president of Nicaragua, shortly will
issue a decree inviting all Mica
raguan exiles to return to their coun-
try. This information reached the
state department in a telegram from
Thomas p. Moffatt, American consul.
Mr.. Moffatt said the political situa-
tiOn continues to improve.
Information from an efficient, If not
absolutely authoritative, source indi-
Gates that President Taft has deter
mined upon two new members OF the
new court OF commerce. They are
Judge Charles A. Prouty of Vermont
and Franklin K. Lane of California,
both Of whom now are members OF
the Interstate m commission.
Representative James A. Tawney OF
Minnesota, chairman of the appropri-
atoms committee, believes it will be
necessary to hold an extra session of
congress. 1T is doubtful whether
even the regular appropriation bill
can be passed at this session." said
Mr.. Tawney. He sait 1t will take
at least forty-ive days to pass the
regular appropriation bills.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-12-16

derstood for some time that Justice
Charles f. Hughes vas slated for that
high honor. In the last two or three
a change in the head of the supreme
court slate might be made.
Some of the presidents closest adj
visers argued with him that Justice
Hughes experience at the bar had not
been sufficient to warrant his promo
ton at this time to the highest judi.
cial position in the country. They
claimed that Mr.. Hughes reputation
as a lawyer had been gained princi-
pally in his conduct of two legislative
Investigations,
Brilliant Career, Forecast.
They agreed with the president that
everything pointed to a most brilliant
career on the bench for the former
governor. At the same time they of
fered the argument that Justice
Hughes was the youngest man on the
bench and that his opportunity for
promotion would come later when he
would have had the advantage of the
maturing experience Of having served
several years on the bench.
The president has been careful in
making his selections of judges and
he finally vas impressed by the objec-
ton of mex perience of Justice Hughes,
especially on the bench. Always cou-
pied with the criticism Of Mr.. Hughes
as a chief justice was the highest
praise for the former governor as a
man and as an associate Justice. No
appointment the president has made
has caused more favorable comment.
Justice White is a Democrat and
was born in Louisiana. He was ap-
pointed to the supreme court by Groy.
er Cleveland, and is s. years old. So
far as Washington can recall, this is
the first time that a chief Justice of a
political faith opposite to that of the
administrator has ever been appoint-
ed.
Although a Confederate soldier and
a Democrat, Justice White is said to
hold probably the most clearly marked
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-12-16
General.

The Kentucky delegation declared
itself for Champ Clark for speaker.
Trade with the Philippines has
shown an increase under the e cen
sus.
Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy, founder
Of the Christian science church. is
dead.
The house has passed the Indian ap-
preparation bill. 1t carries a total Of
$S.277,9
No outward signs of mourning
marked the funeral services for Mrs.
Mary Baker G.. Eddy.
George w. Perkins has withdrawn
from Morgan & Co. to devote his ener-
gies to solving the prolit-sharing prob
lem.
In the United States and all it's pos
sessions the stars and Stripes protect
1O1, 100. 900 souls. This is the official
estimate of the United States bureau
of the census.
At Passiac, N. j.. Charles Jerome
Coleman, former millionaire and mus
ical celebrity. was found dead in his
room, a suicide from gas.
The government case against the
so-called coal trust will be probably
carried to the higher courts.
From IL to Is new cases Of cholera
appear daily at Funchal, Madaria.
Forty per cent of these are fatal.
Porter Charlton, the young Ameri-
can, who confesses killing his wife in
Italy, must return to face trial. Young
Charlton was reared at Omaha, Neb.
Vice President Sherman has been
chosen chancellor of the board of re-
gents Of the Smithsonian institution,
to succeed the late Chief Justice Full
Ter.
In the act admitting New Mexico to
statehood the boundary line between
that territory and the state Of Texas
will be fixed by law. This line has
been in dispute.
The r~eichstag passed the second
section of the bill establishing labor
chambers composed equally OF rep
~resentatives of the employers and of
the laborers to settle labor questions.
At San Diego, Cal. by the explosion
OF a defective intake valve OF the en-
CINE on the submarine boat Grampus.
three enlisted members Of the crew
were injured, one SO badly that it is
expected he will die.
The form OF decree to be issued in
the case of the Temple Iron company
will be taken later by the court.
The French chamber OF deputies
unanimously voted an appropriation
OF $1,160,O 600 for the relief of food
victims.
All the retiring directors were re-
elected at the annual meeting OF the
stockholders and policyholders OF the
Equitable Life Assurance society.
Representative Champ Clark, pro-
~spectfSe speaker of the house. who
presented President Taft with two
luscious red apples. also gave two to
Speaker Cannon.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-12-16
CUTTING DOWN EXPENDITURE.
Report Of Secretary Of Treasury
Shows Estimates Of $63O,4o4,O13.

Washington, D. c. That Uncle
Sam is going to try to reduce his cost
of living expenses is shown by the an
nual report of Secretary of the Treas
ury MacVeagh, which was made pub
lie here. Concerning the estimates
for the executive departments the re-
port says:
The total ordinary estimates for
1912-the fiscal year beginning July l,
19f1-are s630.494.0t3.12. The esti-
mate for the Panama canal is $50, 920,-
S47.69. making the grand total $685.
4%14,S60.S1. The total appropriations
for 1911-that is for current year.
were ,9OO.4S. The estimates
for text year o submitted are,
therefore. S33,S99, 039.67 less than the
appropriations for this year. The
decrease of sci, 900, 900 in the esti-
mates for rivers and harbors and the
reduction in the interior department
of $40, 900, 900, due to the appropria-
ton last year of that amount for an
issue of bonds for reclamation pro-
jects, have been offset in part by an
increase of 49, 900, 900 in the Panama
canal estimate and $6,299, 900 to meet
the requirements of public building
legislation. 1t leaves, therefore, over
$18, 900 of savings in the executive
departments proper, as compared
with the appropriations for the cur
rent year.
"The ordinary appropriations for
1910 were $693 ,3%13,166.4O; those for
1911 were $6S3.45S, 800 8. The esti.
mates now submitted for 1912 are
$63O,494 ,O13.12."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-12-16
SeYse Of Taste.

From q series of experiments re-
Gently made at the University u Kan
sas it is evident that the average per
o a taste the bitter of cuinine
when one part is dissolved in SO. 1000
rarte of water. Salt was detected In
water when n part to $40 Of the
liquid was used. Sugar could be tast-
ed In 22S parts of water and common
soda in As. In nearly all cases women
could detect a smaller quantity than
men.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-12-16

ideas of federalism Of any of the SUI
preme court justices. He was with
the government in all Of the so-called
insular cases, involving the Philip
pines and other island possessions. He
rendered q minority opinion against
the government contentious in the
Northern Securities case and also was
with the minority of the court in vot-
ing to sustain the constitutionality of
the income tax law.
Justice White has been on the SUI
preme court for 16 years, and is now
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-12-16
Amelia Folsom Ynunn Dies

Salt Lake City, Utah. - Amelia
Folsom Young, a widow of the fam
our Mormon prophet and leader, Brig.
ham Young, died at her home here.
She was ~ years of age and her death
vas caused by paralysis.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-12-16
Miss Taft as Honor Guest,

Baltimore, Maryland. - Mrs. Theo-
dore Marburg and her daughter
gave an informal reception in honor
OF their guest, Miss Helen Taft, daugh-
ter of the president, and Miss Tai.
was also the principal guest at a din
ner given by w. G. Poultney.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-12-16
Peruvian Cabinet Resjons.

Lima, Peru. The Peruvian cab
met has resigned in a body. The &C.
ton of the chamber of deputies in
censuring the cabinet for the mild
manner in which it had dealt with the
Chilean and Bolivian boundary dis.
putes led to the action OF the min
listers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-12-16
o II

He was El-Gug own the street
with one arm in a sling and both eyes
in mourning.
Whats the mat: r?" queried q
friend. Automobile accident?"
No. replied the other, sadly. II
met a man who couldn't take a Joke"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-12-16
Skyscraper Limit Lid OF

Chicago, Ill. - The 200.foot DC
stories, restriction on future Chicago
buildings was defeated in the city
council.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-12-16

We cannot teach truth to another.
we can only help him TO End it.-Gal.
flea.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-12-16

The girl in the silk stockings never
gets her skirts muddy.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-12-16
Lasker Retains Worlds Chess Title.

Berlin, Germ. - Emanuel L.asker
OF New York, retained the worlds
chess championship by defeating the
challenger, d. Janowski, of Paris. with
games were drawn.
a score of eight games to none. Three
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-12-16
Cholera Spreads in Madeira.

Funcial, Mad. - From II to Is
new cases OF cholera appear here
daily. Forty per cent are fatal.