davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-01-21
Receptions, Teas, Dinners
Consult Guide about the most appro-
late floral decorations. 1914 T st.
MEDIATION BY ARBITRATION.
Differences Between Railroads and
Switchmen to BE Averted.

Mediation proceedings before Chairman
Knapp. Of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. and Commissioner Of Labor
Nein, between the switChmen and the
railroads entering Chicago have been
successful. and the differences between
them will be adjusted by arbitration.
This averts a strike Of the switchmen
on all Of the railroads which enter
Chicago.
Under the agreement reached. each
side viii name an arbitrator within five
days, the two named TO name a third
arbitrator. If they are unable to reach
an agreement as TO the third arbitrator
within a reasonable time, Chairman
Knapp and Commissioner Neill will name
him.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-21
Mnid Committed Suicide

y certificate of death by suicide has
been issued by Coroner hewitt in the case
Of Clara Barber, twenty-three years old,
maid at the Columbia Hospital, who end
ed her life on Wednesday night by swal-
lowing poison while in a Pennsylvania
avenue hotel George Barber. Of 500
Maryland avenue southwest, brother of
the deceased maid, has made arrange
ments for the funeral.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-21
CORNELL MEN At SMOKER.
Washington Alumni Gather at the
University Club.

Washington alumni Of Cornell Uniyer-
sity held their monthly smoker at the
University Club last night.
The rooms Of the University Club. deco
rated with the flags Of various colleges.
made an Ideal place of meeting for a
college association.
The greater part Of the evening was
spent over cigars and "reminiscences Of
college days, buffet supper being served.
It has been decided to hold the annual
banquet Of the association I'm February.
For the benefit of many Of the members
who seem to have a misunderstanding as
10 the place of meeting. the management
wishes TO make public that regular
monthly smokers are held at the Univer-
sity Club. DR.. L. o. Howard is presi-
dent.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-21
Towing DereIict TO Port

Word was received by the Treasury De-
partment yesterday from the revenue cut
ter AndrOscOggin that she was about
$50 miles off Cape Hatteras and was
standing by derelict. which she will tow
into Hampton Roads. II was believed
the derelict might be the steam lighter
Columbia. which left New York more
than q week ago.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-21
NOCHANGESPLANNED
Many Applications Received
by New Commissioners.
PRESENT employees TO STAY
Jobs of Two Private Secretaries
Sought by Numerous PersOns-COm-
missioner Rudolph Resigns Posi-
tiOn as President and Director of
Hardware Company.

There will be no changes in the per-
sonneI of the District government by the
retirement Of Commissioners Macfarland
and West and the incoming of the two
new Commissioners, CunO h Rudolph and
Gen. John A. Johnston, except in the
regular course of events incident to the
transaction of business as the new Com
missioners may see ut for the betterment
OF the service No immediate changes
will be made
While Mr.. Rudolph and Gen. Johnston
have received a large number of appli-
cations for appointments In service, and
influence has been brought 10 bear upon
them by personal friends, as we'll as po-
litical influence they made il plain yes
terday. during a visit to the District
Building, that they intended to ignore
force of employees.
Secretaries to Stay.
Two of the important positions that
were sought by applicants were those Of
private secretaries TO the Commissioners,
the one TO Commissioner West. held by
ENdlpu D. Gldilt ana blidl W 1oAL4iA4SSApiACt
Macfarland, by Waldo c. Hibbs. Both
secretaries are men of long experience.
thoroughly conversant with the work and
details Of the Office. They know the MIS-
tory Of affairs, and are well up on all
pending business. and in addition TO those
qualifications are expert stenographers
and typewriters.
Mr. Rudolph said yesterday that it
would be folly 10 think of making any
changes in the service, at least until the
new Commissioners become fully CONVEX
SAINT with the work of every department
He minated that Gen. Johnston held the
same views. Mr Rudolph has resigned
his position as president and member OF
the board OF directors OF the Rudolph a.
West Company, hardware dealers, an
nouncing his purpose Of devoting his en-
tiEe time TO the public service
The Washington herald., 1910-01-21
CHARITABLE REQUESTS MADE.
Mrs. Marie A. Hoffman Devised
HFo,a,- 4o Tn.4JtusTou.

Mrs. Marie A. Hoffman Devised
Money to Institutions.
Mrs Marie A Hoffman, by the terms
Of her win. dated April Il, 1901. devises
500 each TO ST. Vincent's Orphan Asy-
lum, Little Sisters of the Poor, St. AIMS
Infant Asylum. st. Joseph's Orphan Asy-
Ium, st. Roses Industrial School, and the
Central Dispensary and Emergency Hos
pitaL
Mrs. Estelle Adams receives a diamond
ring and two carriages Mrs. Josephine
Hicks, $500. and a sister. Mrs. Frances B.
Mcintyre, S2,OOO. The residue is devised
to another sister, Mrs. Sabina NJ. Miller,
who is named executrix.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-21
Wagonmakers in Session.

Steps are being taken at the annual
convention of the Carriage and Wagon
makers International Union, in session
at Costello's Hall, to reorganize the inter
national body, Robert Hungerford, of
Toronto, is president, and John H. Brink
man, of Washington, secretary-treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-21
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Compapv.s
steamers from foot Of Seventh street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at Gas D. m.
Steamer Charles Manchester for Mount Vernon
Leaves Seventh street wharf at 10 a. n and lis
D.
Cars from Fifteenth street and New York avenua
every quarter hour for Zoo Park, Chevy Chase. and
Kensugton.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-21
Receiver for brokerage Firm

Charles A. Douglas yesterday began his
duties as receiver for the brokerage bus
mess conducted by Griffin Halstead.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-21

Goodman Haves. through Attorneys Tep-
per and Gusack. yesterday instituted q
suit against Samuel Mendelson, In the
District Supreme Court, TO recover dam
ages Of 5000 for alleged slander.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-21
INQUEST OVER CHILD'S BODY.
Casse of Auto Victims Death VIII
BE Determined To-day.

An inquest will be held this morning
al II O'Clock at the mOrgue over the
body Of Louise Hopkins, twelve years
old, Of 2ls f street northwest, who died
at George Washington University Hos
pital yesterday morning from injuries re-
ceived when she was run over by an cleo
triC runabOut while roller skating al New
York avenue and Thirteenth street north.
west
Miss Charlotte BufoTd OF 211s lie Roy
place northwest who was driving the
runabout, accompanied by two members
OF her family, will be a witness at the
inquest
The Washington herald., 1910-01-21
E. E. Elicit, Manteis, HOG 9th NV.

Criterion Rye Whisky, 81 Full Quart.
John p. Crowley. S9l l4th St NV.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-21
Sues for Alleged sIanaer

Specialists in Sea Foods.
Phila. Oyster & Chop House. 513 1Ith nw
The Washington herald., 1910-01-21

"a further noteworthy fact brought out
by the hygienic bureau here during the
past two years was that among the pa
irons of dairies who sell mostly properly
IasteuTized milk there occur much fewer
cases of typhoid than among patrons from
datries who sell only raw milk. Besides
there Is considerable difference between
milk carefully pasteurized and so-called
commercially pasteurized milk the latter
often swarming with bacteria after the
milk has been rushed through the proc
esS. ~
From the Sunday Star January l6, 1910.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-21

Strange things in Washington peopIe's
heads" =. Hez Sven. Sunday night. ID
Baptist Church.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-21
Hotel Johnson CnfeS-

Sea Food Of quality and more reason-
able than formerly. All cuts of New York
Meats. Game. &c Quick Noon Lunch
la carte service, and table d'hote.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-21
SpPinR Stock.

LOckhead & Son. plumbing. 1905 H NV
The Washington herald., 1910-01-21

on cookers, gas ranges. water heaters.
Si6 18th ste. A. Muddiman & CO.-I2O4 G.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-21

CsverIys Plumbing, 1881 G NV.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-21

The Designers Who Execute Shaffer's
floral work are artists. 18th and Eye.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-04
DELANEY ARRIVES To
TAKE CARE Of JOHNSON
Continued from Page SIX

Excuse my beard, boys" he said.
II should have shaved before you
came"
SPANKS FLANAGAN
The moving picture men got a film
today that was not on the bill. john
son caught Tom Flanagan in the
yard, and, bending him over his knee,
gave him a sound trouncing with a
four-foot stick. Johnson explained
that Flanagan had been "foollng with
the court
Toward sunset Johnson decided that
he wanted to take ride through town
to see the crowds.
He telephoned to the headquarters of
one of the San Francisco newspapers
and requested that an automobile be
sent out for him. This was quickly
done, and the champion and several
of his trainers were soon lost in cloud
of dust Renoward.
Arriving in town, Johnson, who said
he was Just taking little joy ride, "
went to the newspapers headquarters
on Main street. Instantly there was a
wild stampede of the crowds that had
wandered aimlessly up and down all
day without one single sensation. The
street was instantly jammed for two
blocks, every one trying to see the big
black Johnson obligingly stood up in
his car Immediately took off his cap
and bowed and smiled in all directions
In a few minutes he returned to camp
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-04
MORNING GAME

1t took Los Angeles but one hour
and seventeen minutes to take the
morning game from Sacramento at
Vernon. The score was 4 to 2. The
Angels scored three times in the first
inning and never was in danger of
being headed. Two hard clouts by
Dillon and Roth with men on bases in
this session did the trick.
Delhi, after six weeks absence
from the game, appeared on the firing
line for Los Angeles. Although hit
much harder than Fitzgerald, the OPP
posing slabman, he would not stand
for more than one bingle to an inning.
After Fitz's disastrous opening he set
tlel down and held Dillon's men hit
less for six innings. A double by Daley
in the eighth ended the batting score
against him.
The Angels played errorless ball.
while Briggs was the only man to
make a miscue for the Senators. With
the exception of few sharp assists
by Delmas and Boardman and Dan
zig's terrific drive over the left field
fence, the game was practically fea-
tureless.
DALEY opened the festivities by draw
ing a pass. He stole second. Ber-
nard tried to sacrifice but made a
mess of it, Fitzgerald grabbing his lit
tie pop to the box. Fitz passed Halli-
nan. Dillon's sharp single to center
scored Daley. Murphy famed. With
Dillon and Hallinan capering eagerly
in the circuit Roth slapped a two
sacker into right center and Dillon
and Hallinan. came scampering home.
Delmas went out at first.
The Senators scored in the second,
when Heister came from second on
Thomas smash along the left foul
line.
SacramentJ added another tally in
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-04
TIGER AND BEAR
AWAIT THE GONG
Captain Cox of Nevada Police
Watches Crowds to Protect
Visitors
CONTINUED from Page six)


face that passes and the little pockets
of his memory fly open and tell him
whether that is a good face or dan
gerous face.
COX ON THE JOB
Once in a while, this quiet, watchful
man mods or narroWs his eyes almost
imperceptibly as one or two other con-
spicuously dressed men drifting with
the crowd catch his glance.
For this man is Captain Cox of the
Nevada state police, who is on the job
to see that the fight crowds go home
with all the money they do not spend
of their own accord. The men whom
he greets are newly arriving members
of his staff or members of the secret
service and the detective bureaus of
Chicago ST. Louis, Kansas City and
San Francisco.
There are 120 members of the rogues'
gallery in town now and more coming
in every hour, according to the police.
1t is not anticipated that these men
will attempt much at the arena, beside
pocketpicking, but the police thing
they plan to make a cleanup" in the
city of Reno while the citizens are at
the ringside
To thwart this the streets will be
patrolled and the banks will be guarded
by special policemen armed with re-
volvers and rifles.
"I am not in the least nervous as
to the outcome" said Mrs. Jeffries late
tonight II know that Jim is not ner-
vous. He slept as peacefully as a child
last night. | do not think anybody in
the world could defeat my big hus-
band"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-04

at 1880 and in the afternoon at 2:SO.
By snatching away a game that Sac
ramento had already corked up in
bottle all ready for the ice chest, Los
Angeles made it two in a row from the
the morning game at Vernon, to 2,
and the afternoon mixup at Chutes
park, 4 to 3.
The afternoon struggle was
thriller. With the score to l against
them in the first of the seventh, and
Hunt scorching the corners off the
plate, the locals looked as good as
elected to Captain Dillon's post-mor-
tenn scowlfest. But the lengthy leader
must have given the bunch a stiff shot
of pepper between rounds, for they
came up and Strengthened Hunts bend
ers out for three hits. These, attended
by a little more than al even break OF
luck, coupled with Raymer's bungle,
gave them three runs and just enough
to win the game, for the Senators died
in order in the ninth.
outside of the second inning, when
he allowed three hits, which netted
the Angels their only tally in seven
sessions. Hunt, the Senator's big south
paw, had pitched consistently up to
the time of his undoing. He had every
thing, with plenty of smoke for each
bingles came in punches. The third
inning was his toughest spot, when he
was pelted for four safeties and two
runs. Again in the eighth Sacramento
clustered it's clubbing and tailed.
Tozer was the first up in the eighth.
He started something by slashing one
between second and first. Daley
singled. Ross gave the fans chill by
going the strikeout route. Hall1naan
drove szzler at Raymer, who let the
ball go through his legs to right field,
Daley and Tozer scoring.
Roth, batting for Dillon, who injured
his hand, banged another one to Roy
mer. It took a bad bound and rolled
into the right garden, Hallinan taking
third He came home a second later,
when Murphy lifted a long one to
Shinn. Wheeler skied to Briggs
Tozer was not to be reached in the
Senator's last half and the game
ended.
Dillon made an attempt to break up
the game in the seventh by sending
Howard to bat in place of Waring
when two men were on bases. With
two gone, Wheeler had doubled and
Delmas stood on first as the result of
having stopped one of Hunts inshoots
with his thigh But after driving two
hard sn1ashes against the left field
fence Just shy of the fair limit, How
ard struck out.
Delmas. Hallinan and Dillon pulled
off a lightning double play in the
fourth that undoubtedly cut off run.
1t brought the spectators to their feet,
The score;
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-04
SALT LAKE ENTRIES
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. July s,-Buena

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July 2.-Buena
sta entries for July 4:
First race six fur1ongs, seling-Will Norris
Iii; Goodinoney 116; Figent, III; Phillistina,
ii Jim Cafferata, Deneen, 121; Ybor, 1l9; Ban
Lady 1O9; Prometheus. 1873; Smiley Metzner,
1876; Reuben, 131.
Second race, seven furlongs. sellng--Miss
Picnic, SO; Sea Green, 96~ Plume, 81; Oberon
1O1; Fred Mulholland 1O1; Salpearl, 1o4; J. G.
Glenn, Warner Griswell, Lord Rossington, Ben
Stone, 106; Hancock, Ill.
Third race, one mile, seing-Young Belle,
silver Grain, xs5 Tugboat, 81; Convent Bell
1902 Piain 95; Minnie, Misprision, 1O5 Harry
stanhope, Hattie Mack. Miller's Daughter,
107 Dave Weber, 1903; Banthel, lO5
Fourth race, one and an eighth miles, 1nde-
pendence handicap. S-year-ods and up-'Whid-
den SO: Lomond, 80; 'Chester Krum, 1O5;
Pnte 1O4; orbicular. 122; Edwin T. Fryer.
113. sMoynee entry.
Fifth race, FIVE furlongs, purse-Lee's Friar.
103 Zool, 100 Balella, l0S; Jim Basey, lls;
Helen Barbee, lis; Chenault, 1lS
Sixth race six furongs, purse, 3-year-olds
and upward-Jacquelin. 92 Ben X. sleet, 80;
Lady Mcdowell, Ocean Queen 99 Balronia,
100; Hamper. 101; Melissa. 1o1i Del crusados.
1O4
Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear. track fast.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-04
Boxing HERALD SPORTING PAGE A@1@5on 4115.]
Amateur Sports, Athletics

the fourth, when big Danzig swung his
bludgeon on a high one and poled 1t
over the left field fence. Not until
the ninth, when Briggs, the first man
up, singled to center right, did they
show a sign of a rally. But the right
gardeners hit went for nothing, as
the next three went down without a
struggle.
Daley doubled to left in the eighth.
Bernard and Hallinan went out. Then
Dillon drove the sphere to deep right
and Briggs failed to hold it, Daley
scoring. That ended the run getting.
Murphy and Roth were exiled to the
dressing room during the game by
Captain Dillon. Murphy's offense was
overrunning a hit to left, while the
chief thought Roth was too slow get
ting in the way Of hit over third.
The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-04
OLSEN BUNTS AND
WINS IN TWELFTH
Portland Wins from Vernon in
Snappy Game with Extra
Innings
SCORES FISHER WITH 2 OUT
Surprise at Play DISCREPANCIES
Villagers and Winning Run
Comes In
SCORES FISHER WITH 2 OUT
[Associated Press ]

PORTLAND July 3.-Portland won
one of the longest and snappiest games
seen on the local diamond this sea-
son from Vernon today by a score of 3
to q And it is to pretty piece of
Generalship by Olsen that the victory
was secured. In the twelfth inning the
score stood 2 to 2. Hit had retired
two men and Fisher was on third. At
this juncture Olsen came to bat and
surprised the Vernonites by bunting.
Before the visitors recovered from their
surprise Fisher had crossed the plate,
Olsen had negotiated first base and the
game was won. Throughout the game
both teams played magnificent ball in
all departments. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-04
BY JAMES j. CORBETT,
Chief of stafT of JeffrIes Camp

II believe Jeffries to be in great
condition for long, gruellfng battle.
I'm satisfied that no distance would be
too great for him. Personally, how
ever, I'm sorry he has not done more
fast work such as boxing and shadow
dancing. Because of the lack of this
sort of exercise, figure that Johnson
will give him a merry time in the early
stages of the game. Jeffries, however,
Is in shape to take a beating and he'll
be strong and coming when the other
fellow is tired. l think Jeffries is a
sure winner
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-04
SEALS AND OAKLAND
SPLIT DOUBLE HEADER
iiogan's Outfit BIanked in Morn
ing, 40, and Trounced, Al,
in Afternoon

SAN FRANCISCO, July 9.-The Seals
and Oakland split a double header to-
day, the morning game going to san
Francisco, 4 to 0, and the afternoon to
Oakland, 4 to 1. Henley put the ball
over the fence twice in the morning
game, and Bodie scored the only run
made by San Francisco in the after
noon by the same method. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-04
BY ROGER CORNELL,

"I consider that Jim Jeffries could
not possibly be in any better physical
fix that he is today. He has gone
through a systematic course of train
ing that will later be thought to be an
absolute novelty in the boxing game.
1t doesn't make much difference how
far this fight may go. Jeffries will be
just as fast at the end of thirty rounds
as he was in the first. 1 look to him
to outlook. outdistance, Outright and
outgame Johnson"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At napolis-Toledo, 1; Indian
apolis, 2.
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 1; Colum-
bus, 8.
At Kansas City-Kansas City, 4 and
5; Milwaukee, and 2.
At Minneapolis-Mi Minneapolis. A; st.
Paul O.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-04
or Sutor in eighth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Two runs and hits off Sutor in seven in
nings-charge defeat to Sutor Home run
Bodie. Two-base hit-Wares. Sacrifice hits
Lewis %, Woverton, Maggart. Bases on
balls-Off Harkns. 2: off Sutor, g Struck out
BY Harkins 8; by Sutor, 8; by Miller, l. Hit
by pitched ball-Wolverton. by Sutor. Double
plays-Wolverton to Cutshaw to Cameron
Wares to Cameron; Lewis to Mohler to Nc
Ardie. Wild pitch-Sutor. Time of game-1:30
Umpires-Hildebrand and McGreevy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-04
PlCO HEIGHTS DEFEATS
LOS ANGELES BRICKS

The Pico Heights team administered
a severe defeat to the Los Angeles
Bricks on the Pico Heights diamond
yesterday afternoon by a score of 8
to 2. Several long hits gave the bleach
ers plenty of excitement, and the fray
was an enjoyable one for the fans on
the benches as well as those on the
field. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-04
BY JOE CHOYNsKI,
Jeefries' Sparring Partner

"I have never seen as finely condi-
toned athlete as Jeffries. If there be
any flaw in his physical fitness it can
only come to the surface in the fight,
for the man certainly is perfectly
trained. boxed both Jeffries and john
son when they were novices. Johnson
will find himself pitted against man
much faster. cleverer and stronger
than himself, and he'll surprise me if
he lasts longer than seven rounds"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-04
BY FARMER BURNS,
Jeffries' Wrestler and Trainer

'JeIrles is in much better condition
than even he himself realizes. No ath-
lete ever worked harder or more will
ingly for a fight than he has. l think
that Jim should win in six rounds or
less. But If he doesn't His chances i'm
prove with each succeeding round. 1
figure the further the fight goes after
the first six the safer the bet will be-"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-04
BY JACK JEFFRIEs,
sparrIng Partner of the Champi

"Jim is very careful fighter, and
for that reason l think the fight will
go about ten rounds. One or two good
hard punches will turn the trick for
him. l stayed eight rounds with john
son myself and l know l couldn't last
half a round with Jim if he cut loose
on me. AS to my brothers condition,
he's just as strong as ever and ! be-
lieVe a little faster.'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-04
BY SAM BERGER,
Manapar for Jeffriea

"Jeffries has never been one ounce
better than he is right now. 1 would
have liked to see him do much more
boxing. He is prepared to go route,
all right but because of the lack of
sparring he will not warm up to his
pace as speedily as If he had an album
dance of glove practice. l don't think
Johnson can hurt him, and the farther
the fight goes the safer are Jeffries'
chances"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-04
BY TOM FLANAGAN,
Manager of Jack johnson

81 never saw a man more lit for
test of skill, strength and endurance.
Johnson is pretty nearly the perfect
man physically. | look for him to win
as certainly as he enters the ring Mon
day. He is ready and anxious to meet
Jeffries and believes down in his heart
that he can make the former champion
take the count. 1t will be a great
fight. Johnson knows that he has the
strength, cleyerness, knowledge of the
game and heart to win the contest He
doesn't underrate Jeffries for a mo-
ment, but the confidence is the thing"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-04
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Hunt Wheeler. Sacrifice
hlts-Shinn, Murphy. Bases balls-Off To-
ger l. Struck out-By Tozer 3; by Hunt, g.
Double pays-Delmas to Hallinan to Dillon.
Hit by pitched ball-Raymer, Delmas Time
of game-1:35. Umpire-Van Haltren.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-04
by GEORGE COTTON
Chief sparring Partner of johnson

Chief Sparring Partner of johnson
Johnson is the greatest boxer that
ever pulled on glove. 1t is next to
impossible to hit him. know that he
can hit. know that he has the heart
and the confidence. He will surprise
some wise bettors I know. Jack will
win decisively, but it will be a hard
fight"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-04
OAKLAND
SUMMARY

Home runs-Henley (9. Two-base hit-Mad-
den. Sacrifice hits-Wolverton, McArdle, Bases
on balls-Of Henley, 8; off Nelson, 4. Struck
out-By Henley. 8; by Nelson, g. Hit by pitch
er-Hogan. Double plays-Wares to Cameron;
Cutshaw to Cameron; Swander to Cameron.
Wild pitches-Henley. Nelson. Time of game
40. Umpres-McGreevy and Hldebrand.