davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-06-19

just TO cut loose from official care for
one brief afternoon, forty-hve members
Of the Washington Traffic Club yesterday
went TO Chesapeake Beach.
The green-bule bays exhilerating
breezes favored the mood. These men
o tickets and tariffs and schedules did
cut loose. An hours fast ride away
from desks and card indexes and type
writer's and time tables, and they we're
for six jolly hours again boys, who dived
in the surf, and yelled and dined and
played baseball.
The Washington Traffic Club is an
organization of representatives Of the
railroad and water lines with Washing
ton agencies. The present club is a re-
vival of an older one, the revival dating
only from last fall
Chesapeake Railway Host.
The trip was made at the invitation of
the Chesapeake Beach Railway Company,
which provided two parior cars for the
special schedule, with the start at 1870
The Washington herald., 1910-06-19
WIN NATIONAL MATCH.
Washington RifIemen Defeat For-
efEn Teams

United States rihenen have again dem
onstrated their ability to meet the marks
men of other nations on any footing and
to hold their own, or even do little Set
ter.
The latest trophy TO be carried away by
rifllemen of the United States is in the
International Small Bore Match between
Great Britain, Australia, and this coun-
try, which was shot last week under the
auspices of the National Rife Association
of America. A cable dispatch was re-
ceivad yesterday by the National Asso-
citation from England, giving the score of
the British teams as "a, 439 and that of the
Australian team as g. $50. The score of
the United States team was "A. 5S9, Just 100
points better than the British team
The Washington herald., 1910-06-19

diA WI hlS-hN teilfIt, AlNe- SlUkHan,
Onlaney. Jones. and Williams
Hits-For Rail Birds by Poston and Baldwin
List of Excursionists-
Those On the trip were:
Odell S. Smith Norfolk and Washington Steam
boat Company: E. E. JONES. Norfolk and Washing
ton Steamboat Company w. W. Bowie. PennsylTa.
MIA Railroad S. L. Heaccck Chesapeake Beach
Railway A. ]. Poston. Washington-Sunset Route
W, Z. Peckham, Washington Sunset Route r. NJ
Newbold. Pennsylvania Railroad; c. H. ST. John
Potomac and Chesapeake Steamboat Company
George P. James. Atlantic Coast Line: J. II. Peak
Baltimore and Ohio: D. NJ. Fisher. Baltimore aud
Ohio; Dr. L A. Walker. Chesapeake Beach Rail
way; Dr. F. Y Brooks, Chesapeake Beach Railway;
II. z. Gentry Washington Southern; c. L. Evans.
Washington Alexandra and Mount Venom C. r.
BrOdie. Pennsylvania. Joseph F. Petit Norfolk
and Washington; c. W. Fletcher Southern; W. f.
Slaughter Chesapeake Navigation Company: Joseph
Sp-ansy Norfolk and Washington; H. P Baldwin
Baltimore and Ohio: lee @. White Baltimore and
Ohio: b. T. NcBiruoy. Norfolk and Washington
W. H. Callahan. Norfolk snd Washington: r. NJ
Howell Western MARYLAND J. Lewis. IT,. Baltimore
and Cho F. II. Poston. Washington Sunset Route
Joseph McKeeFsT. Chesapeake and Ohio; w J.
Hayward. Chesapeake BelCh Railway: W. L. White
Norfolk and Washington; W F. Anderson Wash
ingt0n Railway and Electric. W. II. Hitchcock
Washington Railway and Electric f. C. Cohen
Atlantic Coast Line; H. r. Hover. Baltimore an
Ohio; Charles Howser. Baltimore and Ohio; C. A.
Kline. Soutehn Railway; s. A Cofbin Baltimore
and Ohio; Paul Delaney. Potomac and Chesapeake;
r. "a ISnn. Potomac and Chesapeake; Paul
Waters. Chesapeake Bench RAILWAY
The officers of the Washington Traffic
Club are A. J. Poston, Washington Sun
set Route. president: J. Campbell Nal
colin. Pennsylvania Railway. vice presi-
dent: NJ s. l. Heacock. Chesapeake
Beach Railway. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: ex-
ecutive committee. the three officers and
Messrs. Odell s. Smith, George J. James.
F. L. Marshall, Jr., and H. P. Baldwin.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-19
HOUSE.

The House put in the busiest day Of the ses-
sion.
The general deficiency bill was passed.
The conference report on the railroad bill was
then called up and agreed 10.
The Statehood bill was taken up the Senate
amendment agreed to, and the bill passed.
Several bills on the private calendar were also
passed.
The House adjourned at $40 p, m. until to
morrow at Il O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-19

the residence OF President Lowell, OF
Harvard University, whose guest he will
be at a luncheon to be served at l:S0.
At $3.50 in the afternoon he win go TO
the Harvard stadium 20 the formal open
Ing exercises of the educational eonven-
ton, where be Is to be the chief speaker.
AS soon as the exercises in the stadium
are over he will leave for his summer
residence at Beverly.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-19
YESTERDAY IN CONGRESS.
SENATE.

The first two hours Of the session Of the
Senate were deToted 20 discussing Senator Bris-
tow's motion instructing the judiciary Committee
to report resolution for the election Of United
States Senators by popular vote The matter
was discussed until O'Clock when it was dis
placed by the unfinished business, the postal
savings hank bill.
After discussing the postal savings bank bill
two hours an agreement was reached TO take il
up Monday and dispose Of it.
The Senate adjourned at p. m until Il
O'Clock tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-19
TAFT TO REVIEW PARADES.
Boston Fourth of July Programme
Announced.

Boston, June 1S.-Defnite arrangements
for the Fourth Of July programme for
President Taft were announced to-day
by the local executive committee of the
National Education Association. which
holds its convention July TO s.
The President is to review a parade
In somerville at 10 O'Clock in the morning.
then come to Boston to review the parade
here between IL and u o'clock from the
Statehouse steps.
At the conclusion of his review In Bos-
ton, he viii so at once to Cambridge to
The Washington herald., 1910-06-19
ALUMNI HOLD CRAB FEAST.
Lehish University Graduates Take
Trip to Annapolis.

Annapolis, Nd, June lS.-Twenty-tlve
members OF the Maryland Alumni Asso-
citation OF Lehigh University held a re-
union and crab feast at Annapolis The
graduates arrived at o'clock in the af-
ternoon, and prior 70 the crab roast the
party enjoyed a launch ride up beautiful
Severn River. Returning. they stopped
at the fine country place of Richard s..
Morton at Severnside, near Annapolis.
Mr. Morton is a graduate of 1890. Presi-
dent Henry S Drinker, OF Lehigh, was
the honOTed guest
The Washington herald., 1910-06-19
MISS LAMONT A BRIDE.
Daughter of War Secretary 70
Cleveland Now Mrs. Rohbins

Millbrook. n. Y, June 1S-Miss Frances
Cleveland Lamont. daughter of Mrs.
Daniel S Lamont, of New York City.
was married to Francis lie Baron Rob-
bins, jr., son of the Rev. DR.. Francis
Lebaron Robbins, of Greenfield, Mass, at
noon to-day in Grace Episcopal Church
In this town.
The brides father was Secretary OF
War in President Cleveland's second ad-
ministration. MIR. and Mrs. Robbins will
live in New York, where Mr.. Robbins
viii practice law. He is a nephew of
former Vice President Levi P. Morton.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-19

Lip Cresm-An astringent cream that
sometimes reduces thick lips is made by
adding a gram OF pulverized tannin TO
an ounce Of cold cream. The latter
should be warmed by setting into a
china cup that must be put into hot
water,
The Washington herald., 1910-06-19

An oily complexion can only be over
come by avoiding gravies, pastries. rich.
cake. &c Water must be freely drunk
between meals and plenty Of fruit eaten.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-19
s : :s;'aE Manufacturers Outlet Sale!

THE continued unreasonable weather business cOnd
transportation made for big and busy season-a have
combined to leave in the hands Of manufacturers and whole
overpuses It's emergency
only way quick unloading and distribution ready
and extensive outlet gave the many makers stocto
lect the best and all the best pick and choose stocks that will
Theoretically bid the
seredy important distributions merchandise held Wash
ingtonhe bargains have been equadhe prices down
to shadow of what they should be. COME
TO-DAy's ADDITIONAL SALE NEWS.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-19
All o. x.

From the Philadelphia Ledger
rs the Jury box full?"
More than full. your honor One of
the jurors weighs s55 pounds"
The Washington herald., 1910-06-19

Fifteen years ago there were three cremations IN
England and last year the.---sre is.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-19

The University Of oxford has the reputation q
having been founded By King Alfred "a e.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-19
FUN FOR TRAFFIC. MEN
Officials Lose Their Cares at
Chesapeake Beach.
GUESTS OF RAILWAY COMPANY

Men of Tickets, Tariffs, and Sched-
uIes Occupy Two ParIor Cars for
Trip-Dinner Served at Hotel Bel
videre-"JOIIy Tars" Shut Out
"RaiI Birds" in Ball Game.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-19
1urniture Plays an Important Part the Big Sale!
Water Coolers Reduced.

All metal Water Coolers, with ga
vanized lining; in the No. q ~
size at $1.98; in the No. 4 size. p .FS
The Washington herald., 1910-06-19

and Williams. Hits-By Petit, White, slinkman,
Dulansy. Jones. and Williams
Hits-For Rail Birds. by Poston and Baldwin
List of ExcurSionfSfk
The Washington herald., 1910-06-19

Jolly TtaTs, +" Rettitt. slialman. Jones.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-19
Mems Underwear

Mems Balbriggan Under
wear, Shirts, and Drawers;
sold regularly at 29c; all sizes,
In the sale at 19c.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-19

Mems Genuine Porosknit Tn
derwear. in all sizes; selling
everywhere al soc. In this sale
at 2Sc.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-19

EB TO-DAYs PosT STAR FOR ADDITIONAL SALE NEWS.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-19
Travelling Goods, Screens, &c.

LOT OF SCREEN DOORS; SLIGHT
~ imperfect; worth up to s159 60
several sizes .....-..,............ oSC
f. $50 HARDWOOD SCREEN af1n
Doors six sizes all complete. 80. RA'AS
dow 2Ic s wALNUT-FINIsHED WIN I21c
24-INCH. HARDWOOD WINDOW Or
The Washington herald., 1910-06-19
WOmen's Isle Union Suits

Women's Daintily Lace-trim-
med Union Suits. made IN all
styles; sold usually at 81. Sale
price, 55c,
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-10-28
PHILADELPHIA TAKES
the SECOND GAME
OF Championship Series-Score o to
"Athletics Bunched Their
Hits in Seventh.

An attendance of $4,000 people
was at Philadelphia today to wit
ness the second game of the cham
pionship series. The weather was
clear and warm. There was some
trouble with the crowd coaching on
the field.
Another good-sized crowd of ball
fans were out this afternoon at the
Deadwood theater to hear the re-
suits of the championship games by
innings. Brown and Coombs were
the opposing pitchers. The lineup
was as follows:
Chicago-Sheckard, If; Shuttle, RI;
Hoffman, CT; Chance, 1b; thinner
man. 2b; stienfeldt, sb; Tinker, SIS;
Killing, C; Brown, p.
Philadelphia-Str CT; Lord,
If; Collins, 2b; Baker, 3b; Davis, lib;
Murphy, IF; Barry, ss; Thomas, C;
Coombs, p.
The following is summary of the
game by innings:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-10-28
Third Inning.

Chicago-Sheckard walked and
Schultz hit to pitcher, but Davis
dropped the ball and Schultz re-
NAMED on the first cushion. Sheck-
ard went to second. Hoffman died
at fist on q fly which was fielded to
fast for him. (Chance went to bat.
On a strike that was called on him
he claimed the catcher held his bat.
1t was disallowed.) Chance struck
out. Zimmerman flew out to left.
Philadelphia-In the last of the
third Thomas went to bat and rolled
a slow one down to third and beat
1t to first. Coombs struck out and
strunk hunts and advances Thomas
to second. Lord bit small one and
got to first, forcing Strunk on the
initial sack. Collins knocked a two
Dagger, bringing in Lord and
Thomas. Baker took the last out
with a short hit to first.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-10-28
NHW CHARGE AWAITS
EX-MAYOR OF BUCKVILLE.

Richmond. Va, Oct. 18.-Abra-
ham Eby, former mayor Of Buckville,
Va, who was convicted in Philadel-
.phia about one year ago and sentenc-
Jed to years imprisonment for having
blackma,led the late President Cas-
satt Of the Pennsylvania railroad, will
be released tomorrow in Philadel-
phia, only to be at once re-arrested
BY order Of the postoffice authorities.
Ely will be brought to Richmond
for trial on the charge OF having
used the o. S. mails for unlawful
purposes in writing threatening let
ters to Mr. Cassatt. Friends and
relatives of the prisoner have raised
a fund to defend him on the ground
that owing to the use Of certain
drugs no Of unsound mind.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-10-28

vanced Brown and Sheckard a base
by Murphy, letting the Athletics out
bases, but Chance flew out to right
and Brown was out on long throw
by Murphy, letting the Athletics out
of small hole
Philadelphia-Phil an
nexed another score in this half by
clever hitting. Strunk struck out
Lord singled to right but was forced
by Collins, who made first. (Police-
men have trouble with crowd on
right bleachers). Baker walked and
Collins steals second. Davis singled
to left, scoring Collins and going to
second on throw home. Murphy out
on short one to first.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-10-28
TEN BALLOONS
ARE RAGING
TOWARD NORTH.
INTERNATIONAL RACE BEGAN
LAST NIGHT STARTING AT II
ST. LOUIS.
.E|GHT HAVE Been SIGHTED
All Going in . Noftherly Director
When Last Seen Flying Over
Milwaukee, Wis.

st. Louis, Oct. S.--Three Of the
ten balloons which left here last
night were seen over Peoria after
midnight. going north. One balloon
landed near Racine. Wis.,, this nsrA-
ing. Alfred Leblanc in his balloon.
Isle De Franc passed over Zion
City at $50 this morning.
Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. S.-Five Of
the ten balloons which left st.
Louis last night in the International
race, passed over here before >
O'Clock this morning, flying north
east at height of from 1000 to g.
600 feet. Three were recognised as
the Dusseldorf, Germania and st.
Louis. A fourth may be the Isle De
France.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-10-28
GULF COAST
VISITED BY
BAD STORMS
GREAT FEAR IS ENTERTAINED
FOR SAFETY OF KEY WEST
AND OTHER TOWNS,
WAVES WASH OVER SEA WALL
Lower Part Of City of St. Augustine,
Fla, Flooded, With Heavy
Damage Resulting.

Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. lS.-All
the wires are down south of Titus
willie, and fierce storm is sweeping
both coasts. There is great fear for
the safety of Key West and other
southern towns, especially the ship
ping ports. One of the worst storms
in tho history of the gulf coast is be-
ing experienced. At ST. Augustine,
Fla, the waves are being driven over
the sea wall in the lower part of the
city and the damage to shipping in
dustries is very heavy in the food
ed districts. Miles of railroad have
been washed away. Three laborers
are reported dead and it is expect
ed that the death roll will be very
large.
The hotels at Palm Beach are
damaged. Tampa is cut of by the
storm which is increasing, blowing
at the velocity of 80 miles per hour.
The interior towns are in danger. A
work train on the East Coast rail-
road was swept away with twenty
laborers. Forty-six members of the
plat City artillery company are ma
rooned on Edgemont Key and may be
lost. The lumber schooner Brazos
from Tampa to Havana is in the hur-
ricane and may be lost. The East
Coast railroad which was built over
the sea to knights Key is damaged.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-10-28
PAINTER DIES WHILE
AT WORK ON ROOF,


Colorado Springs. Colo, Oct. 1s.-
To die on the roof of a three story
house. with his body lodged against
a chimney. was the fate today Of
M. H. Mccoy, a painter.
Mccoy was 1T work on tho root
OF R. P. Russell's house at 1901 N
Nevada avenue. when stricken. Mrs
Russell saw Mccoy against the chin.
ney an hour before the discovery
that the man was dead was made b.
a boy who delivered can Of paint
No inquest will be held.
Mccoy was 35 years old. He \
survived by a widow.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-10-28
Seventh Inning,

Chicago Brown struck out.
Sheckard sent two-bagger to left,
and Schultz flew out to center Hof-
man walked. Chance singled to
center. scoring Sheckard. Holman
advanced to third. Zimmerman hit
the sphere to short, forcing Chance
at Bird, and this was the "last
chance" to score in this inning.
Philadelphia - The Athletics
pounded Mordecai Brown all over
the diamond in this inning. Collins
was first to bat and walked. Baker
singled to right, sending Collins to
third. Davis doubled to left, scor-
ing Collins. He also advanced Bak-
er to third. Murphy up and sent a
two-bagger to left, scoring Baker
and Davis. Barry went out from
Brown to Collins. Murphy was ad-
vanced to third. Thomas hit a
single to left field, scoring Murphy.
Coombs was put out at first unas-
sisted. Thomas took second on the
play. Strunk doubled to left, scor-
ing Thomas. Lord singled to sec
ond. Zimmerman dropped the ball
and Strunk scored. Collins scored
Lord got out trying to steal second
and retired the side.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-10-28
NEW PROCESS FOR
LOW GRADE ORE
Evolved by Denver Man-Brings
Evolution in Treatment of Re-
fractory Ore.

What may prove new and en-
tirely satisfactory process for the
treatment of low-grade ore, is being
carefully developed in this city by
w. H. Motter, assisted by D. w. L.
Balm, who was for seven years as
ISOLATED with the old Pueblo Smelt-
ing and Refining company of Pueblo
as chief assayer and chemist. Others
associated with Mr.. Motter in the
important undertaking are c. E..
Shaffer. manager Of the Bolivia mine
in the Montezuma district, and L..
M. Curry of Atlanta, Ca, connected
with the Missouri Lumber company
of Denver.
The process is being evolved by
the Colorado Metals Extraction COM
pany of Denver. An experimental
plant has been erected on South Kali
amath street at the corner of West
Bayaud. whore trial runs have been
made on ores in sufficient quantity
to demonstrate the applicability Of
the process to the reduction of sui
phide ores on large scale. The
process is quite simple and is merely
a new application Of accepted theor-
les and practices in metallurgical
works.
The first step in the new process is
to produce sulphates of iron, silver
and copper in the ore, and take them
up by a solvent made as a by-pro-
duct. In the separation silver is put
into bars practically pure. the cop
per into cement copper, then as the
solution is discharged into long ce-
ment basins the sulphate Of iron is
recovered in the form of copperas,
all in a condition for the market.
The gold is frightened. the pulp
reground to fully eliminate the gold
from the silica and discharged over
an electro-amalgamator, practically
catching all the gold, which is then
put into a retort The gold and sill
yer are then ready for the mint.
If lead and zinc are contained in
the ore, the pulp is discharged from
the amalgamator over concentrating
tables, where the zinc Is separated
from the lead, the one being put into
pig and the other into spelter. Thus
an effective separation is made of all
the five metals, gold, silver, lead,
copper and zinc, even when they all
occur in the same ore. 1t is claimed
that the method will revoer 80 per
cent of the full mineral value of the
ore, and at cost of from 81 to $3.50
per ton.-Daily Mining World.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-10-28
ILLINOIS FEDERATION or
LABOR IN SESSION.

Rock Island. ILL.,, Oct. 1S.-Be-
tween three hundred and four hun
dred delegates are in attendance at
the twenty-eighth annual convention
Of the State Federation of Labor Of
Illinois, which be9an its session here
TO-DAY In accordance with the pro-
visions OF the constitution Of the or
ganization all delegates appeared at
the opening session with union
labels tonspicuously displayed upon
every garment and other visible part
Of their apparel.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-10-28

Havana, Oct. 18.-With 100 dead
and a property loss that will reach
up into the millions from the two
hurricanes which swept Cuba yes
terday, the third storm coming
trom the south may beggar the
island. Havana is panic-stricken
and the property loss in the city
alone will be several millions. Two
big steamers that are overdue may
have been sunk. Shipping along the
coast has suffered terribly.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-10-28
WOMAN CAN ELEVATE
MAN no WORTHY POSITION.

(By DR.. Madison G. Peters.)
In this age of civilization and
progress the intercourse of the sexes
is indispensable to the welfare Of
society at large.
Both must take their places in tie
ranks and keep abreast and shsul-
der to shoulder in the march for
the cause of humanity.
They have mutual responsibilities
and each part to perform to esa-
tribute to the whole and add to the
sum total of happiness and progress.
Woman can elevate man to Pc
sition worthy of his destiny; man
can exercise an influence over wenaa
to those heights of perfection whore
on she becomes the exemplar for all
to initiate in nobility, goodness and
virtue.
Man In return hes done much lDr
woman. He has broadened and
deepened her outlook on life. She
imbibes from him winder coneep-
ton of things and more tolerant
view in her ideas and opinions Of
life. She sees larger perspective
beyond the narrow vista through
which she looks when alone.
A story is told of an Italian nsbfe-
man who in early life married
beautiful but wicked woman. His
life was blighted and he made \
vow that he would never have axxht
to do with womankind again. He
had an only son, and the father re-
solved that this boy should never set
eyes upon woman until he would
be full-grown man and therefore
wise enough to take care ofhimself.
The son was shut up in castle until
he was twenty-one and then he
father brought him out to q great
banquet in honor of the occasion.
Many beautiful women were present
and as the youth had never seen the
sex before he asked:
"Who are these beautiful erea-
tures?"
"They are devils, black-eyed
devils" replied the father. II have
had experience with one of their
kind and they are dangerous. II you
want to be happy keep away frsn
them forever"
At the feast there were ether at
fractions than the women. There
were collections Of art and priceless
treasures. The young man was daz-
zled, enraptured, 80 the father. per-
cefving his delight, said:
my son. on this your A7st e.
trance into the world, what of aA
things you have seen would ysu
rather have?"
Father" returned the ysuax
man. II would rather have one e
those black-eyed devils than IN
things else in the world combined"
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-10-28
WELLkAN GOES INTO
THE ATLANTIC OCEAN
Is Rescued at 5 O'clock This NORM
ing-Entire Party Saved-Bal-
loon Abandoned.

New York, Oct. 1S-Captain
Downs of the mail steamer Trent
sends a wireless message at this
morning that he sighted Wellmans
balloon which was signalling for
help. He Unanswered about it for
three hours and rescued Wellman
and the entire party. The balloon
was abandoned in latitude 35:43
north, longitude 68:1S west. FresL
winds were blowing.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-10-28
Fourth Inning.

Chicago-Steinfelt flew to center
for an out and Tinker singled to
center. and was caught trying to an
mex second with King tc bat. who
took the count of three.
Philadelphia-Davis was next for
the Athletics and knocked a ground
er to shortstop and was caught al
first. Murphy. went wrong on foul
fly to Chance. Barry singled to
shortstop and was advanced to third
by single Of Thomas. Coombs
struck out, retiring the SIDE.