davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27

Five hundred dollars reward is of fered by the American league for evil dence tending to show that any player or club in the league is using or coun- tenancing the tipping of signals of an opposing team. Any player involved will be blacklisted from organized baseball for all time to come.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
Free Hitting Wins for Roet9a.
St. Louis

Boston. July 2e.-Free hitting wen tse final game of the sereis Ter the locals from St Ieuis today. to A. karger was taken. out when the visitors be- be
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27


 Jesse Tannehill.
 Roger Bresnahan is hot after Pitcher Bell of Brooklyn.
 If Harry Howell fails as scout for the St. Louis Browns he can get a job in the American league as umpire, ac- cording to the statement of Ban John son.
 The Pittsburg Pirates cannot be fig- ured out of the pennant chase by long ways. CIarke's men are pretty close to second place and liable to go Up there any time.
 The double plays in the American league are as follows: St. Louis 4e. Cleveland 43, Boston 5, Chicago 54, Washington B, New York 54A PhiIa- delphia A, Detroit 49.
 Pitcher Andy Coakley has refused to report to Toronto until he collects bs ck salary lie claims is due him from the Louisville club He intends suing OwEe- G1 1eyson of the Coloneis.
 Some scrfces are hooting Hans Wagner for not hitting 300. but If Pittsburs should put Wagner on the market every team in the National league would make big offer for him. The Cleveland baseball club yester-
  Basenan George Perring to the Co., iun2 bus cup of the American associa- ton. Berger has been with the Cleve- land team four years and Perring three.
 The sporting editors of four Gin cinnati news pers have taken up the ded of Mana ger Clark Griffith of the Rsds 10 r-n the team as they think it should he run. There are a lot of sporting writer's who can run ball clubs eetter than many managers.
 Frank Gotth. champion heavyweight wrestler cf the world. has become q baseball magnate by buying the Lake City Uowa) team, d member of a brush league in Iowa. The team will be transferred to Humb boldt, the Wres- tiers home, on Aug. 1.
 Lou Criger got in the ga n1e for the New York Americans Monday for the first time in months and caught a good game. His baseball career was supposed to be over on the Yankees last trip to Cleveland, when he was laid up with an attack of appendicitis. who is playing with Brooklyn this year promises to be fhe sensation Of the season. He is hitting like q Cobb or a Lajoie. He is one of the youngest players in the National league but a wonder with the bat and a good out fielder.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
whi.e,s eitchinn wIn, tnr chicaao.
Washihcton

Washington, July 26--Chcs.o defeated Washing -2- White outpitciling Johnson critical points. A fly catch by Parent and the batting of Schacfer faetures The
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27

The Pitts burg Pirates cannot be fig- ured out of the pennant chase by a long ways. CIarkes men are pretty close to second place and liable to go Up there any time.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27

The St. Louis Americans yesterday bought l.. C. Flint. first basenan and catcher of tha Jackson ENiSA A>~--~
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
New London

Runs, New Nealon. Loveday Foye Burns. Washer. fer WiIlimantc >Sulnvan, o'Mara, D'Andrea. Harris; two base hits. Nasher ?. D'An- drea; bases balls off Loveday g. of Harris I; struck out ivy Loveday 2. by Harris S. stolen bases. Ntelen. Ioveday. Sullivan. D Andrea, O'Mara; wild pitches. Harris ,. Loyeday 2 sacrifice hit. P. Sun van; time hours; umpire. Edgaron.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
Montauk Steamboat Co.'S Line

Between New London, Conn, and Greenport, Shelter Island and Sag liar Dor. Long Island. Steamer ''WyRn- dotte" leaves New London week days. 1000 a. m, 40 D. m. Leaves Ban Harbor 600 a. m 12 30 D. m. julia
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
phiiiies Held Down to Two Hits.
Pittsbgrn.
Philadelphia

Pitsbarg. July 26--whIte Philadelphia to only two hit stcday his -baggers dr2S~ in three of Pittsburg's hve The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27

.fWhat is 'hara 4l1iri2'" "Oh, some I,ind of Japanese hard fnish."-Puck
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
rirs-s e.. HiahIanasrs aaain.

New York. July .6.-Detroit three of four from the New York Americans today winning
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01
WASHINGTON VICE
SCORED IN CHICAGO
American Purity Association
Plans National Campaign
to Begin Here.

CHICAGO. Nov. Admitting that
Chicago is the most morally corrupt
city in the United States. but declaring
that at Washington, right between the
White House and the Capitol, is the
most fragrant example Of open segrega-
ton OF vice in the nation. the American
Purity Association. in session here. ex-
poets to start a general clean up
movement, beginning in the National
Capital.
Segregation, as exemplified by con-
ditiOn In Chicago, was termed a fail
ure 10y the federation speakers, a COM
mittee Of whom have just returD1I from
a tour OF inspection Of the principal
cities Of the United States and Canada
The segregated districts of Washington
and Chicago. the latter the biggest In
America, were especially condemned.
The Rev J. Frank Chase, OF Boston,
secretary OF the New England Watch
and Ward Society. lauded Theodore
Roosevelt as the leader in the coming
war against vice. He IS the embodied
conscience Of the American people, u
said Chase. HE IS the man who is
IN a position 70 lead Us out OF bondage
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01
UNCLE SANS EYE
ON CUBAN VOTERS
Election Today With Fac
tionS Preparing for Big
Fight for Control.

Attention Of the State Department is
today riveted upon the outcome of the
elections in Cuba. Though the cam
paign against President Gomez has been
very bitter ari the split in the ranks of
the controlling Conservative party has
threatened trouble at the polls, it is be-
lieved here the general prosperity which
the country is now enjoying viii prevent
any serious trouble.
The hand played in the affair." of
Cuba by this country is kept closely
guarded. for fear agitators may raise
the cry Of intervention. The close watch
however. is evidenced in the part played
by Minister Jackson in the recent recall
Of General Rivas, chief OF police Of
Havana, from a diplomatic mission.
Jackson il is thCyght. really interceded
10 prevent the exile Of Rivas. who is
not altogether favorable to the Gomez
faction Of the Conservative party. The
State Department. II is said, viii insist
upon fair elections.
Reports received today from Havana
state that the city commenced today in
gala attire as for a holiday, but that no
rioting seemed imminent. It is said that
the visit Of Secretary Meyer, OF the
Navy Department, who is now IN Cuba,
has been taken there by some as proof
Of American intery altiOn. The night be-
fore elections pasSed without event,
which was due chiefly 10 a sudden
dOWnpOUr Of rain. which dampened the
enthusiasm Of the crowds on the streets.
The situation in the rural districts Is
not so encouraging and the rUrales have
been ordered out in large numbers 70
| prevent trouble.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01
JOHN JACOB ASTOR
SAYS HE'S NO FLIRT
Countess Swirzky Report
AmuSes Him as He Sails
for Europe.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-COl. John Jacob
Aston. laughingly denying that he was
the terrible f1irt that the Countess
SwirzIy called him IN san Francisco,
sailed today on the Kaiser Wilhelm III
You must see my secretary he told
a reporter, after he had boarded the
ship. 4 VIII not talk for publication %
But the Countess SwirZky says you
haunted her in Newport" the reporter
suggested.
Nonsense" he said.
And that you bought twenty-five
seats TO one OF her affairs, and kept
them all for yourself" the reporter
added
Have a cigar" quoth the colonel
The colonel said OF his trip that DC
was going 10 London just as he gener-
ally does this time OF the year His son
viii visit his mother, who secured a de
vorce from the colonel not long ago
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01
LIQUID CURES EGZEMA
WHERE SALVES FAIL

In regard to skin diseases, medical
authorities are now agreed on this
Don't imprison the disease germs
in your skin by the use Of greasy
salves, and thus encourage them TO
multiply. A true cure Of all eczema
tous diseases can be brought about
only by using the healing agents in
the form Of a liquid
WASH THE GERMS OUT
Il simple wash: A compound OF oil
of Wintergreen, ThymOI, and other
ingredients as combined in the D D.
D. Prescription This penetrates 20
the disease germs and destroys them,
then sOothes and heals the skin as
nothing else has ever done.
= 25 cent trial bottle viii start the
cure, and give you instant relief
Henry Evans. ODonneITs Pharmacy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01
WOMEN TO DISCUSS
WORK OF MISSIONS

The first meeting of the Ladies'
Synodical Union of Virginia viii be
held tonight at the Central Fresby-
terrain Church. Representatives from
Virginia, West Virginia. and Maryland
will be present TO discuss the mission
work done by their churches at home
and abroad
The representatives, numbering sew
enty-five in all, will be entertained
through the three days the meetings
will be in progress at the homes Of the
members Of the Central and Second
resbyterian churches
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01
FAT GIRL MISSING,
WEIGHS 100 POUNDS
Absence From Home of Contrac-
tors FOurteen-Year-Old Daugh-
ter Causes Alarm.
ter Causes Alarm.

NEW YORK, Nov. IA search for
the largest girl ever lost in this city
was begun today when William Nal
colnsen. a contractor, reported to the
police that his fourteen-year-old daugh-
ter, Anna, has disappeared from home.
She started for school yesterday morn
ing, but did not reach there.
The father told the police that. al
though his daughter was only fourteen
years Of age, she was five feet eleven
inches tall and weighed 80 pounds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01
GIRL WON BY RACE
NOW WEEDS AGAIN
Mrs. Anna CaSSin Mcclure
Has Another Romance
in Albany.

NEW YORK, Nov Mrs Anna
Cassin Mcclure, divorced wife Of Ar
chibald J. Mcclure, Of Albany, was
married yesterday to Parker Corning,
and. by that. a definite end was put TO
a romance that aroused great interest
ten years ago.
Since the time two men raced, one
across this continent. the other across
Iht Atlantic, TO ind a woman neither
had seen, impelled by the love aroused
by her photograph. Mrs. Corning lie
has been filed with almost as eXclt-
ing incidents, among them being
jewel robbery and sensational divorce
case
Corning's father was Erastus Corn
ing, one time president Of the New
York Central
Divorced In July.
Mrs. Mcclure got a divorce in July.
On the trial an Albany waiter. who
had acted as a detective. testified that
he had followed Mcclure TO this city
and had taken room next 10 his IN
the Hotel Cadillac. For TWO days. ne
watched, much Of his espionage being
through a keyhOle. In this uncOmtCrL-
able position he saw enough 10 warrant
bringing a suit. After papers were
filed there was a night between Corn
ing and Mcclure. IL provided gossip
for Albany society ana also provided
MCCluTe.s fatl IT, William Mcclure
made millions In the wholesale drug
business in Albany. The young man
on a trip from Sacramento 20 san Fran
cisco saw q picture OF the Only dauSn-
ter of John J. Cassin, d politician or
Rensselaer,. The portrait Of Miss Cas-
sin appeared in Types of Fair Women
in a magazine. Mcclure fell IN love
with the portrait. To friends travelling
with him he said the face was ms deal
and he intended to marry the original.
He returned to Albany and within SIX
months he had carried out his plan.
Carries Out Plans.
When the Count Of Turin visited the
United States about the same time II
was said the same magazine picture had
drawn him hither.
Proceedings for a divorce were brought
over "A year ago, but the differences
were patched up. The diamond horse
shoe was stolen five years ago, with
jewelry valued at 5000 more. None OF
the booty was recovered
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01

was lost to view in the clouds. The
worlds record was 9.1s6 feet. held by
Wynmalen, the Dutch flier.
Thirteen aeroplanes, however, came TO
grief during the course Of the meet
Moisant leading with four wrecked
Bleriots.
Moisant led all the aviators in prizes,
though the winnings Of the Wright
camp were in excess Of those Of the
ChiCagOan- GTahame-White natural ly
won the premier hOnors Of the meet by
annexing the Grand -S"y5 Interna-
tionale d'AviatiOn, the worlds cham
piOnship speed contest.
Most Of the aviators have gone 20
Baltimore 20 participate in the flying
meet in that city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01

Mems s25 and $50 Crave-M ar
nettes, made of finest Priest-N IN
Iy cloth, all imported fabrics,O HQV
carefully tailored of the lat
est models,> silk and satin -
lined. All TO go at........ -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01

Mems $3.50 Storm Goats. All
the newest styles of the season.
Nothing lacking in make, fit and
finish. A dressy Overcoat, and
guaranteed rain proof. All to
go at. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01
CASHIER KILLS SELF.

GEORGETOWN. Tex, Nov. l.
Cashier J. J. Lester stabbed himself
70 death while IT, the State Bank at
Weir this afternoon, when Bank Exam
an examination into Testers books has
not been made known.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01

Leaders in Smashed Aero
planes Contest at Meet
John B. Moisant led in this "con-
test" with four wrecked Bleriots
to his credit.
Grahame-White was second, with a
Farman biplane and Bleriot 100
horsepower badly damaged.
The following aviators each had one
machine wrecked or damaged:
Walter BroOkins, Wright biplane;
James Radley, Bleriot monoplane;
"Tod" Shriever, Dietz-Shr;ever BIZ
plane; ]. J. Frisbie, Curtiss type
biplane; Alfred lie Blanc, 100
horsepower Bleriot; Clifford B.
Harmon, Faman biplane; 0rviIle
Wright, biplane.
lie Blanc was badly cut and bruised.
and Brookins injured more seri-
OuSly.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-25

and was made payable in the sum of $25 to F. A. Graham and signed by John A. Williams. At the Gila Valley bank in Miami there was no money to the credit of John A. Williams and Cashier Efromson returned the check unpaid.
 Upon the return of the check, Mir. Abraham instituted search for Graham, who was located in Globe. He claimed he was unable to make the check good, but if given a little time would locate "Williams' and secure the money. At that time he requested return of the check, which was re- fused, although time was given him to locate civilians. Three days later, Graham, it is alleged, returned to Mi ami with wagon and began loading his household effects with the apparent intent of leaving Miami. Deputy Sher if Spoon, who had previously located Graham in Globe, learned of Graham g intent to leave and placed him under arrest on warrant charging swindling, sworn out by s. Abraham. Graham was taken before Judge Barnett, and in default of making $500 bond, was taken to Globe and placed in the coun- ty jail, where he will probably remain until the grand jury meets.
 It is claimed that no such person as 'John A. Williams exists, and that Graham has been in the same kind of difficulty before.
 Cobb Brothers credited him for $25 and on learning of hs departure at tached his hOusehold effects as security for payment of the debt
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-25
RECORDS KEPT OF
 TELEPHONE OATHS
Manners Over Wire in Go,
 perhagen Improve

COPENHAGEN, February 24.-EX- asperated telephone subscribers who, un' able to get connections as quickly as they would like, indulged in harsh Ian guage toward the girl clerks, have been cleverly brought to book by the tele- phone administration.
 At first it was found difficult to iden- tify the offenders, so a gramophone ap- paratus was installed at the central eX. change. The moment a subscriber be- gan to swear the girl would have it recorded by the gramophone.
 Some of the worst offenders were sum- moned to the directors office, and when they denied their nasty remarks they were convicted by exact repeti' ton in their own voice on the gramO- phone. Telephone manners in Copen- hagen as result have greatly i'm proved.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-25
FOREIGNER MARR|ES
 AMERICAN GIRL

NEW YORK, February 24.-An in- ternational romance reached it's culmi- nation today in the ceremony in the Lady's Chapel of St. Patrick s Cathed- ral which made Miss Marie Louise Lo- gan, daughter of Mrs. John A. Logan, Jr., and granddaughter of the late Gen. John A. Logan, the bride of Mons. Henri de Sincay of Brussels, Belgium Archbishop Farley ofliciated at the cere- mony, which took place in the pres. ence of a notable company of society people. Following the ceremony we'd ding breakfast was served at the home of Mrs. John A. Logan in West Fifty sixth street.
 Miss Logan met Mons. de Sincay abroad over a year ago. and a court ship speedily followed. The de Sincay family is said to be wealthy and one of the bridegroom s sisters married the Prince Albert de Ligne, whose mother was Princess de Solms- Braunfels. The de Lignes are related 10 the de la Rochefoucaulds. Thee house dates back to the twelfth century. The de Sincay country seat is at yielsham in Belgium.
 Miss Edith Logan, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor today, and the bridesmaids, six in number, were the Misses Marjorie Bould, Elizabeth Lati- mer, Marjorie Curtis, Frances Alex ander, Elsie Nicoll and Constance Par malee, the latter of Cleveland, Ohio. The bridegroom s best man was his un- cle, Mons. Edmund de Sincay. of Paris. and the ushers were the Duke of Valom- brosa, Messrs. John A. Logan, Sd; Moncure Robinson, William & Moors, Anthony J. Drexel, Jr.; w. Rhinelander Stewart, Jr.; and Gurnee Mum, of Wa hinU UtOn
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-25
STOMACH DISTRESS INDIGESTION AND
 HEARTBURN G0
Makes Your Out of Order Stomach Feel Fine in
 Five Minutes

Every year regularly more than a States, England and Canada take Pape's Dispepsin and realize not only immediate but lasting relief.
 This harmless preparation will di- gest anything you eat and overcome a sour, gassy or out-oford stomach five minutes afterward.
 If your meals don t fit comfortably, or what you eat lies like lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heart burn, that is a sign of indigestion.
 Get from your pharmacist 50cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take dose just as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach, nasea, debilliating, headaches, dizziness or in testinal gripping. This will all go, and besides, there will be no sour food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors.
 Pape' s Diapepsin is certain cure for out-Of order stomachs, because it takes hold of your food and digests it just the same as if your stomach wasn t there.
 Relief in five minutes from all stom ach misery is waiting for you at any drugstore.
 The large 50-cent cases contain more than sufficient to thoroughly cure al. most any case of dyspepsia, indigestion or any other stomach disorder.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-25
BOGUS CHECK MAN WORKS GAME ON
 MERCHANTS Sent to Globe Jail After Securing Credit and
 $25 in Cash

Unless some person immediately. be- friends F. M. Graham, formerly of Mi ami, but now a resident of Sheriff Thompson s bastile in Globe, he stands splendid chance to serve long period in jail for swindling.
 Although he is said to have defraud ed both Cobb Brothers and $. Abraham, grocers, the specific charge of swindling which may send him to prison is the securing of a sum of money from s. Abraham on worthless check.
 The check was dated "Bisbee, Ariz., '
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-25
SAN CARLOS NOTES

SAN CARLOS, Ariz., February 25.-- Field Young of Clifton is here on busi ness.
 MT. and Mrs. J. w. Stewart left last week for Quebec, Tenn.
 Born-To Mir. and Mrs. Charles Brew CT February 23, boy.
 Mrs. Harley Martin and little daugh ter Katherine and Eunice will leave Sat urday for Nebraska, where they will visit Mrs. Martin s parents. Before re turning to San Carlo, Mrs Martin will go to Kansas City to an infrmary where she will undergo a serious oper ation. Her many friends wish for heI a speedy recovery and return.
 Mesdames Boyd and Whitaker chap eroned a hay ride the evening of the 22nd.
 The territorial pike surveyors arc here today.
 As a visitation of the stork recently at the homes of Y. Hudson and Mr. Priehard, two nice boys are getting ac, quainted.
 Mrs. Wm. Wooton is visiting at Roosevelt
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-25
PIPES BEING LAID
 FOR WATERWORKS

Miami streets present the same ap- pearance that the streets in large city do after change of city administra- tion, when franchise grabbers come into their own. In every street in Miami a trench two feet deep has been dug, in which the four-inch water mains of the water works company are being laid.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-25
RabY,s Hands

Will get into mischief-often it means burn or cut or scald. Apply Ballard s Snow Liniment just as soon as the accident happens, and the pain will be relieved while the wound will heal quickly and nicely. A sure cure for sprains, Rheumatism and all pains. Price 25c, soc and $1.O0 bottle. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-25

William Jansen, who is in charge of the work, states that by the time the pipes and hydrants are placed the well and reservoir will be completed and Miami will have an abundant supply of the purest of water. F. H. Arnold & Co. have the contract for digging the trenches and placing the pipe and state they will be through work on their con tract in three weeks. When in opera tion, Miami s water works plant will be equal to any in Arizona.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-25
That Postal Deficit
 The Joint Postal Commission in 1907 reported as follows:

t appears too obvious to require argument that the efficient service be expected long the direction of the business at present. ntrsted to and certain assistants selected with out special reference to experience and qualifications and subject to frequent change. Before the Postmaster General and his assistants become reasonably familiar with the operations of the service they replaced by others who turn called upon to resign before they edge and experience to perform their allotted tasks. Under such system large railroad, commercial or industrial business would inevitably go into ban uptcy and the Department has averted that fate only because the United States Treasury has been available to meet deficiencies"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-25

bride of Ensign Samuel A. Clement, U. $. N. The ceremony took place in St. Paul Episcopal church of which the brides uncle, Rev. Alexander Allen, is the rector.
 The bride is descendant of Chief Justice Marshall, and through both parents is a member of one of the most distinguished family connections of the Old Dominion. The bridegroom also is a Nirginian, being son of State Sen ator Clement of DanvIlle, Va.