davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-20
flight Is STILL
THE MAIN TOPIC
sAGE BRUSH FAN> CANNOT IuR.
GIT Ihi JElt Rii>-JOHN-
~bN MiA.

e Hr.... ALL. r. nu
-...'., M. r........., /,
..-. y.. ..r..... ...,.
'. .r. ,-.rt .l.....-..-..
49,. ...rI ..r.,t t... h., ......,, b, ...
,r.r.. ,.- ...1.- t'... IL.
-..-..
gt.,r r.r-...s ..,...y..I .,. r.i...f..,..r
...-..... ..t .-..l-. '.. .. ....... ~.
...........'. y....., I'D. a.. 49,
80. ...-.I '..,.,. ...|.t ---,s r.-
..-.a.r... BE- tr. mad fI... .....l. h...
D.. N"
.......,.-s o.. ...- ,r. ...rg.
40 ..-... r. .s.,I n.
.-.. .....,
,,....- ...,.."-.. ~ .r. -.,. men
.-,-..-. ,.. ... ..t
odd, .r..If .. .F. ...r ..ut-3
80
a, ~, I..... ... ....-.rt
. ... .. .... ,r.,
r.,.... ..I .., xxx. r... ...I
,., KY. h.I
',... '....i- q. .,.g.
...., ...,... .....
'.g t..,I.- 'r-r,..'...5.. 5..r'',.
Dan. t.I. rr.. .. t.'. ...In...f...U
a.. ',.- .,'.t '' -..I, r.. it..
it r..,.... ,.. I...t.
600 s.-au- when s'-and-sY Was ai
%. N'f mat l-fr is no means oi
telling ii ir f''t Iu".hr {" pt'
l. aa. .r~ Di argument inat cam
uuf ue settled bt a urf d. H person
arrr Required tH hold the stakes
uaa. DO could Dr determined whether
thr pI,s,Dt Jarh johnson could nave
.4 ,t. ,.rt.
'''
boo us hands a. Dos own personal
[ properly.
1u. can't bridge iu- wears in tnai
HaF. lH4 can't compare hghtrFs VI
different generations ana arrive at
same conclusion. and the best you
eau a iHT johnson ~ any "lh-i
champion .s tna. De- ls the best 'I
I ns ETA
Another ihinF The supremacy oi
I o., races lu the p-gnisuc Ane was
I NOT dehn.i-H determined az Keno.
[ 90 black horse sins ih- fltlHt
/ this t-ag ii does DOT mean ihai o'htE
raI.ug. ".i. D." 'Hr sa.e.i ihfe- -'IAr"t
| .' the next big sale a bay % "a gray
Wa. Uln thr championship the next
sea #nu.
-H p" s'Hh-"" "b"t'"h' ''' ne
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-20

C''........''....''......C
WHERE THEN PLAY Z.
C...,,....s...,..........C
American Association
Auwaukr- az Columbus
80 Paul 80 Toledo
kansas Ctg az Indianapolis
Minneapolis az Louisville
National League
Boston a. pittstuTs
New YORK % Cincinnati
Bo0klyu a. Chicago
Philadelphia az st. Louis
American League.
Cleveland 81 Washington.
Chicago al Philadelphia
81 Louis az New York.
Detroit al Boston.
Western League.
Wichita az Lincoln
Topeka az Sioux City
81 Joseph al omaha.
Denver at Des Moiues
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-20

what CLASSIFICATION of the
want ad Interests YOU especially To-
DAYf You can turn 10 10 In about
an instsnt-or an instant-and-a-h half.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-20

The score. r n T.
- Louis ................ Il
Philadelphia ............. 3 Q 0|
Batteries -- Bschmau and Bresna-|
han Ewing and Morgan
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-20
MERCHANTS FEAST
At THE CHAMBERL|N
First Annual Banquet of County
Association Proves TO be
Notable Success.
PLEASANT EVENING FOR
MEMBERS AND GUESTS

coodfeliowship and Cooperation Key
! notes OF Informal Gatherlng-OIs-
tineulshed Men Send Cordial Notes
. Regrestins Inability to be Present
! Latitude Given the Speakers.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-20
Runaway Horse Drags Carlton
Phillips Along Street
HIS FOOT HANGS IN STIRRUP
While Student Of Syms-Eaton Acade-
my is Leaving for Home His Steed
Takes Fright-Lad is Badly Injured,
But His Recovery is Expected.

Carlton Phillips, Jr., pupil in the
Syms- Eaton Academy, whose nome Is
about three miles from Hampton. mar
rowly escaped death in a runaway ac'
cident in North King street yesterday
afternoon. The youth received pam
full injuries and the physicians are
unable at this time to say whether
there are internal injuries. He is
bruised about the left side, shoulder
and arms and suffered considerably
from the shock.
PeriIous Position.
Young Phillips, following his usual
custom, started for his home at 5
O'lcock. He was riding young colt
and when the horse got near the Of
fee OF Fay S. Collier, the animal
became frightened and strated to run
The horse stumbled and the young
fellow fell TO the paved street. His
left foot hung in the stirrup and he
was dragged for about fifty yards be-
tore the girth broke on the saddle,
which saved the boy from a terrible
death.
Numbers of persons in hing street
saw the runaway and expected every
minute TO see the boys head dashed
against the curb stone, but Young
Phillips succeeded in keeping his head
from the ground until not long before
The saddle dropped off.
Picked Up Unconscious.
lie was unconscious when picked
up and carried 10 the home of Mr..
Thomas w. Keaton, which is just
across the street. DR.. John W.
Brown was the first physician to
reach the boy, but later DR.. w. +.
Isley was summoned. The physicians
found that no bones were broken, but
that Phillips was suffering from pain
full bruises.
He was made as comfortable as pos
sible until DIR. J. Wilton Hope, the
Phillips family physician, took charge
of the boy. Or. Hope found that there
is a slight congestion of the left lung
and that the boys injuries are very
serious, although his recovery is now
expected.
Carlton was later removed to the
home of his parents.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-20

Gathered together for the first an
nlal banquet OF the Retail Merchants
Association OF Elizabeth City county
the members of that association ana
a party OF invited guests spent three
pleasant hours in delightfully."- inform
al fashion in the dining room of the
Chamberlin Hotel. Old Point, last
evening. Kecoughtan urbs antigua sed
progressa est was an appropriate III
scription upon the menu card, Tor
while the present generation knows
Hampton, the city and center OF Eiiz-
abeth City county, as hustling. pro
gressive municipality of modern Ideas
and appearance, it is fact that this
same community is the oldest Anglo
Saxon settlement in the Western
Hemisphere, the home of George
Wythe. the first American chancellor,
and the site of the Syms-Eaton Acad-
envy, the first public school in the
new world.
S. Gordon Cumming. 70 whom the
business men and public of the county
feel particularly grateful just now on
account of the distinguished service
he has rendered in assisting Common
weaiths Attorney Montague in the
defense against annexation proceed
ings through when an attempt was
made to take a considerable part or
the county from its borders and con-
troi. presided as POSTMASTER. sharing
with President H. Il. Booker, of the
no nf tho Snnlk-
ers' table.
Cooperation Central Theme.
- l;eodfeliowship was the order of the
evening, and cooperation for the com
mon good the central theme of
everything said by the speakers.
The menu:
Little Neck CLANS on Half Shell
Crab Gumbo, En- Tasse
Stuffed olives Celery Sailed Nuts
Broiled Chesapeake Blueiish. Maitre
DHoteI.
Saratoga Potatoes
Patties A La Chamberlin
Broiled Spring Chicken on Toast
Asparagus. Hollandaise
Combination Salad
Neapolitan Ice cream
Macaroons Petit FOurs
Assorted Cake
Roquefort Cheese Toasted Crackers
Cafe Noir
Regrets from Notabes.
When the delicious repast had beer
discussed and cigars were lighted
the POSTMASTER raped for order and
announced the purpose of the gather
ting in characteristic style. He read
letters from Governor Mann. Senator
Martin. President Umsiadter, of tn,
State Retail Merchants Association;
President Stevens. OF the Chesapeake
4 Ohio Railway: Col. c. T. TOwnsley
commandant of Fort Monroe: Presi
dent W. ]. Payne. Of the street rail
way company: Dr. H. p FrisSell
principal OF Hampton Institute: Rev
Reverdy Estill. rector Of 81. John.
church: Judge c. W. Robinson. Of The
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-20

the many witnesses" were not exam
ined and the spectators were disap-
pointed.
Eddie Butts, colored, charged with
being one of the "scrappers" was re-
presented by Attorney Harrison,
negro lawyer of Norfolk, and his case
was partially aired. Roland Sinclair
and J. c. Phillips, Jr., were placed on
the witness stand, but when the wit
nesses were told that any statement
they might make would incriminate
them they naturally refused to testi-
fy. Magistrate Kenny held that the
witnesses could be given immunity,
but the lawyers thought otherwise.
Butts was bailed on his recognize
ance for his appearance as witnesses.
as it was shown that he was asleep
when the fight took place. Boyd also
was bailed, but Duran went back to
Jail.
The cases will be heard at the June
term of the grand jury.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-20
HAMPTON, PHOEBUS AND OLD POI!
FIGHTERS ARE.
SENT TO GRAND JURY
Examination Waived in Case
Against Alleged Boxers
at Bay Shore

Following a request from Burdette
A. Lewis, attorney for the accused
men, Magistrate Martin kenney yes
terday held William Duran and Eddie
Boyd for the action Of the grand jury
on warrants charging them with par
ticipating in prize fight at Bay
Shore. The cases were called before
Justice Kenny at 10 o'clock and quite
a number of spectators gathered at
the Jail office TO hear the cases. AS
predicted in these columns yesterday
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-20
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, ILLS, May 19.-LoLgs
buIled the market and made a square
stand up fight when September wheat
today sold down to one dollar a BUSH
G.. News of the purchase of 10.Ooo
barrels of -four at Milwaukee helped
nut the bears to rout late in the day
The close was steady with September
Options Il net higher. July finished at
exactly last nights figures and May Is
lower. Final quotations for corn were
unchanged to II of; oats shade 70
y lower and provisions 7ha1l Y
down.
Articles. Open. High. Low. Close.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-20
SOCIAL-PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Gardner will leave
today for North Carolina, where they
will spend a week.
Miss Allie Curtis is visiting re-
latives in Williamsburg.
Mrs. William p. Isley delightfully."-
entertained a number of her friends
at whist in her home in Armistead
avenue Wednesday afternoon from 3
TO o'clock.
Mrs. Walter A. Picker, who has
been visiting her parents in Botetourt
county, returned home last evening"
Mr.. Howard ". Saunders is attend
irg the annual session of the South
eastern Tariff Association in Hot
Springs.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-20
New Ycrk Money Market.

NEW YORK. Nav ie-Noncy on
call easier. 2asH per cent: ruling
rate ~. clcsinr bid 20. offered ~ J.
Time loans easy and dull: sixty days
"a Pcr cent and % days 3Eaf per
cent. six months. faih Prime mer-
camille paper ~ n o. Sterling ex-
change drm with actual business IN
bankers bills a. FSfsfs4-2s Tor 50
day bills and AZ 4S725 for demand.
Commercial bills fSsAats3N. BAR
silver. 5g's. Mexican dollars. ~.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-20


Trust Funds
Gold coin. ss54.231 ,s69.
Silver dollars. sfs9.7i5,00o.
Silver dollars of 1890. s3,72o,000.
silver certificates outstanding, $780,
$4,000.
General Fund
Standard silver dollars in general
fund. $2,2s9.912.
Current liabilities. s9i,s07 ,95S.
Working balance in treasury ofhces'
sls.s33.e42.
In banks to credit Of treasurer oil
the United States. sSe.6O3.os1.
Subsidiary silver coin. $2i.422,36S-
Minor coin. s1.372.s22.
Total balance in general fund ssi'-
|52i,2o5-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-20
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK. May l9.-Cotton-
Spot closed quiet - points decline.
middling uplsnds 15Zo: middling gulf,
|I5.45. Sales. 1850 tales.
Futures opened steady and closed
steady.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-20

Mess Pork, per bbl.-
July $500 23.10 22.95 23o2lz
Sept 22.s7H 22.971s 22S0 22.92A
Lard, per 100 lbs
July 1865 12.s711 1850 1850
Sent 1855 1257Iz 1850 i2.5O
Short Ribs, per 100 lbs
July 12S2h 12.s215 1855 12-511s
Sept 1850 1855 1z42k l2.47e
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-20
esItinorr Grain N.rt.i-

BALTIMORE. Nh. May IL
WHEAT-duil. souihern CT grade.
los.
CoRN-nominsl; spot, S.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-20

Mr.. Hsrriean's Sister III.
Mr.. w. J. Harrigan Iert last night
/ for Baltimore in response 10 tele'
sram announcing the serious illness
of his sister.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-10
FRUIT FLOWS FROM
SAN JOAQUIN PARLORS

The choicest fruits of the San Joa-
quin valley are being given out with
lavish hands by the Native Sons par
lors of six counties of that section at
the San Joaquin valley parlOrs head
quarters, corner of Stockton and Post
streets Thousands Of persons visited
the reception rooms yesterday and car
ried away punches of grapes and bags
of peaches.
Five carloads OF fruits from the val
ley are to given away. Already two
carloads have been distributed. The
consolidated parlors have established
two points Of distribution. The main
one is at the corner Of Stockton and
Post streets and the smaller room is
under the Union Square hotel, in Post
street near Stockton
A constant stream of visitors fled
through one door to come out by
rear way fruit laden all yesterday aft
ternoon when the distribution was go
ing on. Probably no other parlor
headquarters was more popular. The
counties of San Joaquin valley ad-
vanced several thousand dollars for
the fruit and exhibit
The distribution OF fruits will begin
again this morning and continue inro
tomorrow until all has been giveR
away. In addition 20 a great amount
of wines that will be given out today.
the committee expects to receive 25. 900
cartons of seeded raisins from Fresno.
which will be distributed. Peaches and
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-10
PROGRAM FOR TODAY

10 a. m.-DrilI of fire DEPART
menf, Seyeteenth and Harrison
streets.
10 a. m.-Regatta and swimming
races at the proposed acquatic
park at the foot of Van Ness ave-
nuc.
m.-Yacht races. Start and
finish at Meigg's wharf.
30 p. .n.-Trotfins races at the
stadium, Golden Gate park.
y. .m.-CaIistfenics and drill by
native sons and daughters of the
public schools at the stadium in
Golden Gate park. Track and field
meet at stadium. Drill of life saw
ing crews at Cliff house beach.
Dedication Of FL Camino real bell
at county line.
3 p. infancy and high diving
off Wellington coal dock, Howard
street wharf No. /, by Ernest
Brnndsten and Gus Johanson. Drill
of fire tugs off Howard street
wharf. Breaking of ground for
new N. g. G. w. hall in Mason
street between Geary and Post.
1880 p. I'm. lluminat of
streets. Grand electric >parade.
Parade Will start from Sutter and
Steiner streets, march down SUIT
ter to Fillmore. along Fillmore to
McAIlister, thence to Van Ness
avenue, to Market, to ferry build
ing, countermarching in Market to
Fan Ness avenue.
s:So p. IN. to II p. m.-Band con-
certs in streets. Fireworks In
Union squire. Masquerade ball in
Auditorium.
IL p. m.-Escort queen to mas
querade ball.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-10
BAL MASQUE AND STREET
CARNIVAL TONIGHT

The bal masque and street carnival
with which the festivities will be
brought to resplendent finale to-
night will, it is expected, eclipse any
like event ever held in the United
States The Auditorium has been
decorated for the ball and afterward
there will be street dancing for the
million. For this purpose Market
street from Powell to the ferry. Mis-
sion and Third to Kearny and Sutter.
Powell to Union square and Sutter. as
we'll a S the four blocks inclosing the
square. will be cleared. In the square
and at intervals along Market street
bands will be stationed and will dis
course music for the dancers.
OF the s250,000 collected during the
last three years by the $50 parlors of
the state great part is being spent
In making tonights carnival the most
brilliant spectacle of the fiesta. I'm
elites never before seen in carnival
have been equipped for tonight. Other
features will be cannon shooting
bombs of confetti over the heads Of the
crowd and elaborate burlesque floats.
A large percentage of the Inoney has
been invested by the various parlors
for their carnival dress for tonight.
The bal masque will be magnificent
picture or fun and revelry Designed
and carried through by distinguished
artists, actors and musicians, it will be
a revel such as has scarcely ever. If at
all, been seen before outside of Latin
Europe.
Some idea of the throngs-the streets
will hold tonight may be gained from
the fact that the statistics furnished
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-10

yesterday by the transportation com
panies. information bureaus and other
available sources showed that 400 900
visitors were within the city's gates
Added to this prodigious crowd will be
many thousands coming in from va
rious parts of the state to participate in
the windup festivities. The number of
visitors far exceeds the most sanguine
expectations of the festival committee.
In order TO accommodate the masses OF
people who will come over from the bay
cities during the day additional ferry
boats will be put in commission.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-10

There were Indians in the parade.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-10
CALIFORNIA; SPIRIT
SHOWN IN COLOR OF
POPPY, GOLD AND SUN

ifornia's birthday, and they had gath
cred from the hills and the valleys,
from the Sierras and the orange lands,
from the lumber camps and the fruit
farms, from the wide ranges and the
narrow dairy farms, from the gold
mines and the poultry places. from the
CABINS and the colleges, to make that
birthday joyous
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-10

ovation with which to congratulate
California on its hale and hearty
honorS.
The moving eye that estimates crowds
mas hckle memory, but it would seem
that the throngs that watched the pa
rade yesterday numbered almost as
many as were in the marvellous Jam
of all California that assembled a year
ago for the Portola festival. The side
walks were not as packed, but there
was more room for spectators aloft, in
the buildings that have been finished
during the IL months that divide the
NV demonstrations of an Franciseos
q nd G2lif0rnia'c rrair i,rit
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-10


the Degree of Pocahontas were out in
force. Sixty years go if as many real
Indians had appeared suddenly before
the iemigrant ancestors of the sons and
daughters as they were crossing the
plains it would have been no joke. It
would have meant death.
Divisions of Natives Orders
But-60 years is the period in which
western America has been changed
from a barbarous country to highly
civilized land. These fraternal red
skins of the parade added lively de-
tail, and could not help impressing the
spectator with the underlying signi-
ficance of the occasion.
California's sons and daughters filled
27 divisions of the parade.
The orders of Native Sons of the
Golden West and Native Daughters OF
the Golden West are unique. Other
states have no such organizations. for
other states are not as inspiring as
California
From the northern counties and the
southern counties came sons and
daughters of California to prove their
fealty to. the state and their love.
Side by side the sons and daughters
marched. Men prominent in the coun
cils of the state and dominant in their
handsome and graceful and prominent,
too, in their influence on the well being
OF the state tramped over the miles OF
asphalt.
Spirit of California
They had the spirit of California.
They cleaned with the color of the
poppy and the hue of the gold and the
radiance ofIte sun. They Haunted the
bear flag. The Native Son parlors of
Sonoma county united and bore great
bear flag so feet wide and 100 feet long.
1t was in Sonoma county that the bear
nag was raised to foreordain the rails
ing OF the stars and stripes. Other
parlors also bore large bear flags. but
Sonoma county had the largest and the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-11
ROBBED Of
MONEY AND
MAK|NGS'

The lonely spot between Tolleston
where ella Schroeder. the seven year
old daughter OF William Schroeder was
foully murdered by William eagle in
1907. was the scene of a daring hold
UP last night when a negro thrusting
q big revolver in the face of Rade
Kosiak robbed him OF $500 in money
Not satisfied with this, the negro
toon every thing out of the foreigners
pockets including his tobacco and
cigarette papers and after calmly roll
ing a cigarette he ransacked the
pockets of the trembling Hungarian
and robbed him OF his four remaining
matches. After drawing a few puffs
on his cigarette the negro turned
Kosiak about in his tracks and firing
a shot in the air he told him to beat
1T"
All Trace Lost.
Without q second invitation the
foreigner tore down the track and did
not stop until he met some of his
friends who notified the police. No
trace of the negro could be found upon
the arrival of the police. Kosiak last
night received his pay check for $500
and after cashing it at local bank
was on his way to his home near Lin
coin Park.
The scene OF the holdup was a short
distance north of the Pennsylvania
railroad directly opposite the spot
where the little Schroeder girl was
murdered during the early days in
Gary by William eagle who is now
serving a life sentence in the Michigan
City penitentiary for his atrocious
crime
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-11

cost her her three boys, who because
they were not properly cared for az
home, have been placed In a public in
stitution near indianapolis and, de-
serted by her husband, she seemed in
deed friendless and alone.
In imposing the fine Mayor Schlieker
had quite a talk with the unfortunate
woman. who showed every evidence OF
remorse and grief AS she had been
given previous opportunities to do bet
ter and had failed to keep her promis-
es, 1t was deemed best TO send the wo-
man TO Crown Point for her own pro-
lection as much as for purposes of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-11
POSTAL CLERK IS
DISMISSED IN GARY

The third head to fall in the Gary
postoffice was chopped off last night
when Distributing Clerk Edward Pari-
seau received notice from washington
that the long drawn out charges which
have involved nearly the whole post
Office force had been sustained. He
left the service at once.
More dismfssals may be expected
So far the list of the decapitated reads:
Assistant Potmater Frank Meyer.
Clerk Philip B. Swihart.
Clerk Edward Pariseau.
sit Up Nights With Tangle.
These came as the result of charges
Call and Mr.. Meyers. Swihart and the
assistant postmaster had troubles be-
tween them the former was suspended
Mr.. Meyers was in police court on a
warrant sworn out by his subordinate.
Then came an investigation by the
Washington department which kept
two inspectors busy six months who
delved into charges against the man,
agement OF Mr.. Call and Mr.. Meyers.
The upshot was the dismissal of the
former. and the elimination of Swihart
Air Sizx1es With Charges.
Charges OF incompetency. lack of
help. violations of the postal rules and
red tape were made by the subordinates
against their two superiors. On the
other hand charges OF characterization
and other things were directed against
the subordinates and the postal inspec-
tors became nearly gray-headed trying
to sift the thing out.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-11

pumps will be employed to dispose OF
the water thus obtained
The clam-shen digger necessary for
the work will he on the ground during
the carly part OF the coming week
with several other car loads of ma
chinery.
The contractor Michael Byrnes is of
the opinion that the sewer. owing to
the great quantity OF water to be
encountered and the big cut necessary
In places, will be one OF the most difFi-
cult to build that he has encountered
during his experience.