davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-08

cial policy so bitterly that a duel with Finance Minister D'Espresgueira was narrowly averted He is of dem ocratic temperament and habits and is popular with the masses.
 Foreign Minister Machado for years has been described as the first presi- dent of the predicted republic and it is considered he will be chosen to this office. Of ali republican leaders he is perhaps the strongest and his influence is great He too. is 2 brilliant speaker In January of 1908 he was accused of conspiracy against the crown, but the accusa tions were never proven. In 1908 in speaking for the republican party. he denied any connection with the assassinations that year. but said
 the general horror that was felt over the assassinations would die out and that discontent with the monarchy would return.
 Minister Justice Costa is perhaps the most brilliant member of the new government He openly worked for the overthrow of the monarchy. A year ago he was turned out of Cor tez for an attack on the extrav-gance of the royal family. After the Aug ust elections. he dec.ared the mon archy was doomed and boldly ad- vised King Manuel to abdicate. His followers as a great extent are among the lower classes with whom he exerts a powerful influence.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-08
snuGeLIgG IS CHARGEL
(consirred from Page n

mounted mel. 1t was at this point that it is believed that Nayarette was turned oyer tc Col. Kosterlitzkv Sho took him to NogaIes and later to Gan anea.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-08
FLAGSTAFF G|vEa
 ACADEMY BY KNIGHTS
K. OF C. MEMBERS TO GEL. EsRATe DEDICATION ON "coL. UMBUS DAY"

The Knights of Columbus lodge of bis city has sfssented the Loretto academy with so foot flag pole with which was gus sin spiace yesterday. The pole 'cahie from the forests of Washington and measures nearly two feet through al the base It was set in place yesterday in a cement lined hcle by employees of the Bisbee I'm proyment company.
 The twelfth of this month is Colum- bus Day and the new pole and flag will be dedicated by appropriate ex- orcises on the academy grounds on thst afternoon. The exercises as ar ranged now will consist of the sing ing of the national hymn and pat riotic songs by the pupils of the aea- emy and the address of presentation by a member of the Knights Of Col ambus and the address of thanks and acceptance by one of the older pupils of the school
 Two flags ale to be provided for tie staff, one which will be used every day and another large one which is tc be used on holidays.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-08
LISBON UNDER GUARD
lContil., cd from Page h.

(Contihl cd from Page D.
 NIgo, Spain. report the number of fatalities at Lisbon as a result of the reyolusiou at 1000 and several thousand persons wounded. The Lis. oon correspondent to the same news paper says the new government has decreed the dissolution of religious crders or the members must quit Por. tIgal within 21 hours. Another decree says the clergy should obstain from wearing clerical raiment on the streets so as not to provoke attack
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-08

the minute We receive an order for lumber We carry such a big stock that we can meet any requirement at moments notice. Order your next lumber here and you will have no delay or the job. That accounts a lot when the expense of idlo ! tc- chanic is considered.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-08
FAST TEXAS osveLopEmeNT.

TYLER. Texas. Oct s.-Pians for tne indust-ial development of this section were discussed by prominent speakers today at the opening of a .wo days' joint convention Of the East Texas Industrial congress and the Esss Texas Press association The convention wsa held in conjunction with the East Texas Fair now in pro s-ess here.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-08
NEW SERVICE IN CUBA.

NEW YORK Oct With the de parture of the steamship Trent to MOTION the Royal Mail Steam Pack ey company will inauguraie a new weekly service between New Yorl end Antilla, Nipe Bay, Cuba. This will be the first step in extensive plans under way to develop the cast eru part of Cuba.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-08
GOVERNOR RESIGNS.

LAURENCE MARQUEE. Portugese East Africa. Oct 7-Governor Gener- al Drandra.de today at a meeting of Lisbon announcing the proclamation the council. read a dispatch from of the republic Of Portugal The gov crnos general said he would tender :ii5 resignation
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-08
MICHIGAN K. OF p.

SAGINAW Mich, Oct .--rne Michigan g-anc lodge of the Knights of Pythias met in annual session in this city todoy with and attendance Of prominent members of the order from all parss of the state.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-01
Thursday 5 Games

A. Mashiae&on: aeorestown un!--
xersity, 8; Cornell, Z.
AZ Nashville. Tenn: Brooklyn Ina
tiona). II: Nashvills (southern
League). 4.
Al Hot Springs: Cincinnati (Na-
tions), -; Boston (AmericansJ, =.
AT San Antonio: Detroit {Amert-
cansD. regulars, 8; san Antonio (Texas
League). Q. Second game: Detroit. s.;
San Antonio. 1.
AT Macen. Ca. BuffAlo (Eastern
Leagpel. 5; Macon (south Atlantic
League1. I.
At Lexington. va. swArthmore, d;
Washington ana Lee, 0.
B At Baltimore: Philadelphia Ameri-
cans 4 Baltimore EAstsfn, Z.
At Atlanta: New York Nationals,
regulars, 4: Atlanta. Southern League.
At Athens. Ca: New York Ameri-
cans 3: Boston Nationals, 1.
AT Roanoke: Roanoke. Virginia
LesEue. .: Newark. Easssrn Esagus.
Al Greensboro. ou,lsord, Il; L4fay.
Al Anderson. 9. G., HoshSStsr,
HAstsfn LeAgnA {: Anderson, Caro-
I'm A1DoElAS30m sssssss
As C!h1rIot iSsviilG. Va, Amherst.
40: uutveruity Xxx gikGlnia. ..
Az CHAPEL HIM t: Carolina. Il;
Trinity fHartk0rd clouiL y. Ii
MI an HatOa R0nSpf lputsiana state
pnlversity. 3 1kississip u Coalse>. 4.
u sls Z. GhAttN ttcaA
O. q! ! sslkAf
~ ssss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-01
CLEVER FIGHTERS
READY FOR MATCH
Abe Attell and Owen Moran
Claim to BE inBest of
Condition.

NEW YORK. April ABE Attell
and Owen Moran profess to be In the
best condition they have reached In
months for their ten-round battle to-
night before the Fairmont Athletic
Club here.
II Is to be a gradge fight This
fact, added TO the recognised speed
and. punching ability Of the two men
fought two draws, makes Il certain
each man will 60 out for blood at
the tap Of the gong,
Attell win be several pounds lighter
than Moran, weighing about 100
pounds while Moran will make 130
pounds. Abe's cleyerness - expected
To Offset this difference in weight, and
the betting 10 about even.
Both men have been training con-
sistentiy. Attell has a decided respect
for Moran's speed. endurance and
hitting ability. and knowing that he
could not have the walkover that has
characterized most OF his recent bouts,
has done his best to condition him
self for a bitter contest. He will not
be satisfied with anything Ieas than a
knockout. and says he will put the
little EnElishm&n away for good and
all.
Moran insists he had the worst Of
the deal In their two previous lights
and does not intend to 20 back to
England admitting that he was finally
bested by man ten pounds lighter
than he. To QueiI any possibility Of
such = stigma attaching to his name.
he says he will. put Attell away be-
fore the final round.
Both boys have roughed II in past
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-01
FIRST BAs[MAN
G|LLIGAh HERE
--------- "a
Came Into Camp Thursday and
Gets Down to Hard Work
7act1uCF.

Giliigan. the Colts first sacker.
reached Richmond Thursday after.
noon and at once reported at the
camp. He stated that he was ex-
tremely sorry that he was unable to
report with the other players on
March is but that he would max.
UP. for lost time by hard work from
now until the time the season starts
Gilligan 10 9 likely looking player
and has had q long experience Ia
baseball. He has been In the Vir-
ginfa League before, having played
under Ed. Ashcnback when that
worthy was taking an active part
in the State League. 0tilfgau will
be remembered by many local fans
and he will run acroes numbers OF
old friends here.
Z Manager Lawlor put the new man
In uniform Friday morning and haa
From his actions Giiiigzn indicates
that he still has. plenty OF activity
and that he knows something about
the position for which. he is SLATED.
Al soon as Giiligan gets In good con-
ditton, then win begin the hard fight
between himself and Stanley Bigbie
for the position. This contest will
be watched with unusual interest
owing to the publicity Bigbie received
in his recent controversy with his
former owners. the LynchburE Club.
or one thing Manager Lawior is
cert I'm, both are good men and with
them both doing their best work, the
Colts are assured OF getting some
thing good nthe way Of a first sacker
when the choice Is made.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-01
HEYDlER'S OPINION
Of KING VERDICT
National League Secretary Treas.
urer Says Commission Ruled
Properly.

NEW YORK, April John Heyd-
Leg. seeretary-treasurer of the Ma
tional League. who served ca the
National Commission last year and is
thoroughly familiar with the king
case. comes out with a strong de-
Tense OF the recent action OF the COM
mission In retnstating the famous
catcher. Ban Johnson's opinion to the
contrary Notwithstanding.
In my opinion" says Heydier.
the commission could not have ruled
otherwise. The alternative wouIa
have been 90 apply the provisions Of
Rule ~, which would practically have
carried with It q four year suspen-
sion and the elimination OF king
from baseball Rule ~, / have always
held. was aneasure directed speci-
flciAiiy against organisation players
Joining outlaw leagues. Had the COM
mission oflciAliy designated the Chi
cago semt-professionai league aS an
outlaw league prior to Kings tenn
ton then there would have been no
recourse but to impose the extreme
penalty on the player.
The finding h just and equitable
and II most fair to the player. Maktnx
II mandatory on the player to return
to; Chicago and fulnll the last year
OF his three-year contract at the flgufe
he signed for il splendid from every
angle. Of baseball law. / doubt Il
the commission was divided on that
particular point. II 10 tho best part
of the finding. 1t means that con-
tract once entered into. whether by
the club on one side or the player
or manager on the other. must be
respected and lived up TO-. This II
the meat Of the decision and simply
reiteratea the principle upon which
organized baseball u founded"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-01
COLLEGE SPIDERS
TRIM Penn. STATE
Visitors Find 1t Hard to Tally
and Lose By Score Of 3

That Dutch" Revelles coaching Of
henefit to them was evidenced by their
splendid game against Penn State
Thursday when the visitors were de-
feated by score of to /. Neither
team was able to bunch hits and the
deciding runs OF the game, made by
Richmond In the eighth inning, were
rather the result OF luck. with two men
on base Meredith raped out q clean
three Dagger cleaning the bases. The
visitors outbatted and 0utfielded the
local collegians but Captain Powelrs
men seemed to always improve in .
pinch and were able to keep the visitors
from piling up q score. Penn-Stat
scored her only run in the ffth on
Haffenberger's single. Keppteis single
and an error " Meredith.
The tabulated score:
= : - N -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-01
SPORTING COMMENT
BIZ r. D. HoNNEvILLE.

x~v... As .x 4. an,
WIN ons aacepu1n .he h.s.ha,,
.uuna ~ .s.a. u ~
800 y,s s.s. sc,,cr
Of the National Baseball Comma
sion. President Murphy, because the
services Of the star catcher mean q
better chance FOR the pennant, and
thereby financial profit: fans. because
thy admire Klinr for his ability and
desire Ia see MIN in the game again;
Kiinr himself bAcause he really has
: SINCERE iiEin~ for his old club. loves
the rama ana Il anxious 10 ret back
IN hsrness FOR the work that TOR him
hoIda ! rrent fascination and charm.
The one exception i Ban johnson.
president Of the American League and
rnsrnber 81 the National Commission.
Johnson ob,ected 10 the reinstatement
81 Klinr FOR reasons beat known to
himself. and the chances are that no
one has vet ruessed hts true motive
In the ataad taken asainst the catch-
Or. II il CONCEDED 10 johnson that
ne il willy and his extremc cunning ID
ever evident il his splendid services
to his DETERMINATION. Accustomed to
carrying iii things his way In basc-
BAH johnson was astonished when
il was shown 10 him that the other
members OF the National Commission
4 she MIN mtnority ie.. @h 81 @
their views.
-. s........... =. -. ..,,...,,.. a.
80 49, ssNuA.s ~. ~ ~ A.Ssn 49,. =.
snAns Anown .. 49, nnu ~.
~ ..hsa.s $780, - ...ns. 49, -
AMI ~ ~ ~ .shsn = ..a-aa ana n. nrs...
w W. uccAst wuT1u 1nu tuS y -
ues.s =. s.o 49,. :. ~ -. ~ AAs 80,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-01
ROANOKE WINS
FROM NEWARK.
----------------- "a
Takes Last Game Of Series From
MeGinnity 8 Team BY Superior
Playing.

ROANOKE, VA, April AFTER
losing several games to McGtnnitys
Newark team. the locals turned ta-
bles on them In yesterdays game and
won easily by q score Of to ,. Man
ager McGinnity used four pitchers.
and none of them was able to stop
the batting OF the locals, who seemed
able to bunch their, hits almost at
viii. Newark left here this morn
ing. for Richmond. where they will
play series Of two games with the
Richmond Colts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-01
|EVIlRks PLAY
RICHMOND COLTS
McGinnity With Large Squad Ar
rives and Puts Up at Local
Camp.
TWO GAMES HERE
famous "Iron Man. May Be
Seen in the Box in One
4 ,s Game.

Iron Man Mcainnity and his
NEWARK team arrived Friday morn
1sge from Roanoke and registered at
tAA Lexington Hotel. The Newarks
NIon all OF their games with Roa-
npxe with the exception OF one, and
tank they will be apie TO take botn
o tine games WIN the Cots here
Htany anu SATURDAY. MCuinnity mas
~ strong Aggregation OF paH payers.
I'D their appearance indicates that
they nave maze good use. OF their
framing in Danviile.
A1cSiinnity uoes not know which of
-ixis twrrrcrs me WITH usE tn FT1uMyg
tame. he was forced to use four
n Thursdays game with koanoke.
and none OF them seem to be guing
Good. The chances are that Mcssin-
nSty himself Will twirl in one of the
games here. and this will be pleasing
~ the local fans. VINO are anxious TO
80 the famous pitcher at work
Manager Lawior will use his reg
atar line-up against Newark, and VIII
nee two OF his twfriers. He says tina:
NJ will PROBABLY have Hale start on,
md let either Brooks or Reysiic m
NH the game None OF the local
twirsers are yet in condition to worA
Wtt0tC EdfiiC-
The Colts are now getting in much
batter shape. and each days practice
shows the men to be In better form.
Sore arms and tired, aching bodies
ake becoming more scarce, and In
shout week from now IL tn expected
that the men will all be In their best
condition. The infielders. whose arms
have been giving them considerable
trouble, say that they are getting rid
az the soreness, and that they are
NOW able to make good. strong
heave without feeling that they are
throwing their bodi.s with the ball.
Brown. Decker. Landgraff and Baker
are looking good, and each has hts
Rood points. Whenever given a
chance Decker seems able to find the
bail, and many fans who are impress
"a with the youngster are anxious to
30 him haye chance at third tn a
regular game.
The Colts had good workout at
the park Friday morning. and Gill;
ram. the firgt sacker, waa on hand for
has drst work The new man shows
IN we'll and seems to be In good con-
ditiOn, though he has mot had much
pfActtce this spring. Blythe has been
Ah0Ntng. good form lately. ana IL Is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-01
OSCAR MARTIN PUT TO
SLEEP BY ARTHUR COTE

BOSTON. MAE6.. April 1.-Oscar
Martin. OF Philadelphia. has clipped
. cor IN his march 10 puglilistio fame.
He Ii recovering here to-day from =
Knockout handed him by Arthur Cote,
OF Biddeford. Maine. The two met
before the American Athletic Club for
eight roundn. In the sixth II was cur
tains for Oscar.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-01
appearance of the Cubs famous

appearance of the Cubs famous
catcher.
That the commission. In terminating
King after imposing . fins, II not
abiding by certain rules applying to
such case In conceded. but their ac-
ton receives the Enforcement Of the
entire baseball world. Players such
as Killing are q rarity. and whore they
are involved In such cases a. that
Of the Cubs catcher 1t b incumbent
upon the authorities to show lenisncy
for the good Of the game and In an
swer to the demands Of public SEN
timent. which. after all. even over
the heads Of the biggest magnate. gov-
erns the destinies Of the national
game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-01

Rtchmond College ....oO01o0o3s --s
Penn. SccNege ..o00o10000--1
Summary: Two bare iiits--Ieakin~
and Clark. fwo-base hits Mer1 m.
Stolen bess--t srettenreft1!. u0pUt
playa -Hurdetts 70 STARR Hase on
Ehaits on xepple. :. HI ~ pitched
|nlls Guy %. Re~rd. I31aoE STRUCK
lt--hU EapeaA u ~ 01eeemv, !.
s1lrY. y anes. - -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-01
Zbysko 70 Meet Roller.

CHICAGO. April 1.-zbysko and DR..
B. r. Roller win in all probability
furnish the next big wrestling bout
for Chicago, ana II will take place
April 20. The Empire Athletic Club
ID planning on staging the bout. and
already the signatures OF the phnci-
pals have been secured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-01

81 COBB T4Ifeatfneda with AlalnxaG
A10U8TA, On. April 1.~-Ty GObb
In threatened with malaria. assd may
not be able to join the Detroit team
for Ave weeks.
Cobb HAS been ailing for tho past
hard sAsnrtn In local tractice haA
worn him down. hut his physic4en
Gid tlsak ~ had al The symDtcns
! Ths bsiloi& ssa& appaared pale -
weak Wh0fSAhe reported ~ hio aun0
mobilo shop end though his frien11
triad 10 persuAde him tn IA hop1q,
Cobb went on y. 4oV-nsfle tstp III IN
autefnokiie ID transact ngsne bsisiheas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-01

yesterday by the State Bank Exqm11GE
J. Kemp Doughton- Bad naAaGem3m3s
was alleged and II wAs claimed theE
The bank was orgaAaSe
several years ago and had : pa34 1MA
capital Of t3S, 100. s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-01

aTwo-base hltB-Painter, Powell,
Newton. Doyle. Three-base hits
Louden. Bases on bails-off Brady.
q: OF Flater. .: OF Wolf, 2: of Pat
terson, !. OF Jenkins !. Left on
bases-Ss yark. 3; Roanoke, 6. Struck
out--By Brady. /: by Flater. 8; by
Wolk, /: by Patterson. 3; by Jenkins,
2. Sacrifice hit--PowelI. Stolen
bases-Louden. Hawkins. Shanghnes-
sly. Batter hit--Hawkins Time OF
game--i:4s. Umpire-McTagus.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-02-17

The election of a congressman
in the sixth Missouri district to
succeed the late Congressman De
Almond resulted in the election
of Dickinson, Democrat, by a
larger majority than Mr.. De
Almond ever received, although
there was no doubt OF the latter's
great popularity. The election
shows that the tide is setting
strongly towards Democracy
Boise Citizen.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-02-17
What Of the Aldrich Currency Plan?

Is it not about time for Senator
Aldrich to present his currency
bill? In his speeches last autumn
he declared in effect that he had
not yet agreed with himself what
he should present, but intimated
that he was working upon
measure, and it is said that his
ambition is to present such a
measure, as will completely fill
the country's wants. Heevident-
ly is finding it a difficult bust
ness. All his life he has given
the impression that he leans to-
ward wealth, and toward COM
bines of capital. His work on
the new tariff last yearconfirmed
this belief among the people.
Hence there is an impression
which amounts almost to q be-
lief that whatever his currency
plan may finally crystalize into,
its foundation will rest on inter-
est-bearing bonds, the interest to
be paid by the people, thus fore
shadowing a perpetual debt,
drawing perpetual interest. But
is that what the people want?
Was that what the fathers had
in mind when they made gold
and silver the money of the coun-
try, and left to congress the au-
thority to coin money and regu-
late the value thereof? Ofcourse,
the country has learned much by
it's experience since the fathers
lived. One thing-they have been
made to realize, which is that OF
all towards, gold is the greatest,
the one that scents possible
trouble first and is first to run To
cover. Another thing learned is
that when the nation was in the
very crisis of it's life the faith of
the people in the integrity and
power of the government caused
them to accept it's paper, with
only a vague promise behind it,
as money; and it brought the
country through. And since then
the $346, 100000 millions in
greenbacks, has done more work
than twice that amount in gold
has done. Meanwhile the coun-
try has increased three-fold in
people, five or skiold in wealth.
And when the panic was precipi-
tated two years ago, could the
government have declared that
it would, for one year to come,
pay it's running expenses in new
greenbacks to be taken up and
retired when the storm should
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-02-17


pass, would not relief have come
instantly?
Again, our exports to silver
countries, which contain half the
inhabitants of the earth, have
ceased. What is Mr.. Aldrich GO
ing to do to restore that trade?
He knows that if the government
would rehabilitate the silver pro-
duced from our mines-which is
not enough to buy the eggs and
chickens which New York City
consumes, not only would that
trade be restored in a month, but
that silver would be as good as
gold, all the world around. To
this he may answer: 1--WE have
too much gold money already.
Why add to it's volume a sub
stance which has been condemn
ed?' Simply to restore our lost
trade with the orient, to increase
our trade with Spanish America;
to restore our exchanges, which,
at the present rate, if continued
long, will close our mills and fac
tories, and take from our skilled
laborers employment. What will
happen if that day comes2 And
is it not imminent when in China
steel rails are being produced at
one-fifueenth the cost of rails in
Pittsburg? In Japan cotton and
wooden goods are being produced
at one-eighth the cost of the same
in New England. What will Mr..
Aldrich answer the factory men
OF Rhode Island when they con-
front him with these facts?
Congress has passed a law to
punish men who conduct a bust
ness which is in restraint of trade.
But Mr.. Aldrich helped to put
upon the nations statute book
a law, which in it's natural work
! ing has closed our export trade
with half the world. Congress
cannot be indicted, but under
their oaths are not congressman
bound to undo that unparalleled
wrong?
No wonder Mr.. Aldrich finds
obstacles in the way of present.
ing perfect currency plan to the
country; plan that will give
perfect freedom to business, and
at the same time TO hold within
itself the means to arrest panics
ON the very threshold, and keep
business running on an even keel.
-Goodwin's Weekly.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-02-17

Floed and other prominent lead
ers of the democratic party go
on record as advocating meas
ures that the masses of the peo-
pie, irrespective OF party, are de-
manding, they are sure to have
a large following and meet with
success.