davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-04
Goodman Outboxes Dorman.

New York, May 3-Superior ring
science and cleaner hitting enabled Jack
Goodman TO administer defeat TO Jack
Dorman in a ten-round bout at the Fair
mount A. c. tonight. Goodman out
punched his opponent from the start.
and the latter took a severe trimming
practically all the way. Dorman was as
game as a pebble, however, and was
strong on his feet when the scrap ended.
Goodman won by n wide margin
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-04

For the second time this season the
Calverts lost to the California A. c. yes
terday, to .. The score was a tie until
the ninth inning. when Keegin, first man
up. walked. stole second and third. and
scored the winning run on Chasncy's
error Of Rafty's fly Douglas. on the
mound for the winners. did some fine
pitching, while the team fielding was
excellent
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-04
AMATEUR BASEBALL
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Capital City Leagle-St. Stephens. Z; Nlidvays. 3
Departmental Leagle-Commissioners .: AgricuI
turc. J.
Sunday School LcaTlc-Langion. s; Peck l.
Marquette Loague-Postpoucd on account Of rain.
suburban League-Silvcr Spring. 10; Tak0ma
Park
Independence League-postponed on account of rain
Commercial LcagIc-WashingtUn Herald 4; Bren
tang's O.
Terminal Railroad Y " c. A. League-Car De
par-mcut II; Taiumcn. I.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-04
DnnviIe and Portsmouth Tie.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Danville, Va. May 3.-Danvnle and
Portsmouth played nine innings of inter-
esting ball here to-day. without either
side winning, in the fifth consecutive
game between the two clubs. Both Of
the pitchers were in great form. though
the support rendered them. while marked
by few brilliant spurts. was taken col
lectively Of a careless type. Score.
R.H. f.
nan,ii'c............... I O OO0l0-2
Portsmouth,. ........-.- 1 o o 0 O. 90 % 4 .
Battcrirs-Ioos and LagplIin. Hamilton and
Cowar. Umpira-Nr N7uacy
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-04
Washington Giants play Howard.

AT the American League Park this az
ternoon ut 4.3l o'clock the Washington
Giants viii meet the Howard University
baseball team. This game is being play
"a for the benefit OF the building fund
OF the Washington Y. ". c. A. for
colcred men. a fine game is expected. as
both teams are in excellent condition.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-04
HOMING PIGEON FOUND.
Charles LUlIey, Of Westminster
street, Picks UP Tired Flyer.

Charles Luley, of s1- Westminster
street. has in his possession "a hom.ns
pigeon. The bird fell exhausted fin Mr.
Lullcy yard yesterday afternoon, evil
IDENTIFY after a long flight on the birds
right leg is an aluminium band bearing
The inscription. r V. s125."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-04
select Right Referee To-dnr

San Francisco, May 9.-The big fight
promoters to-day decided to meet to-
morrow afternoon at Johnson's head
quarters and try to select a referee. Il
viii be an open conference, as Berger
wants 70 avoid criticism like that which
resulted from the secret session in New
York
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-04
Richmond club Sells PLAYER.

Richmond. Va. May 3.-Jimmv Ison.
second baseman of the Richmond State
League, was this morning sold to the
San Antonio CTex) club. Richmond re-
eeives 800 for the player.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-04
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.

At GrecuwC0d-R
At Jackson-Iackson. 8: Vicksburg 2
AZ Yazoo City-YazC0 City. Z. Hattiesbrrr 7
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-04

II Cauada's wheat crop for last year
had been shipped 90 cars. each holding
fifteen tons, the cars would make up a
continuous train 1860 miles long.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-04
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE

At Bndgcrort-Sprinrfeld g; Bridgeport O.
A. Holycbe-NCw Hav-n =. Hoyoke l.
AZ Northampton Waterbury. 4. Northampton. l.
Al New Bntaln-Hartforl a; New Britain. o
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-04
TEXAS LEAGUE.

At Dallos-Dall1S. 3; Gal,eston. g.
Al Fort Worth-San Antonio {; Fort Worth .
Al Oklahom1 City -OdahCma CITY. 4; Waco. q
AZ ShreyopCrt-H Houston. T. Shreveport. .
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-04
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

~ Lovell-Lovc1. 8: Lynn.
AZ Haverhill-Lavrencs 6; Harcrhnl. J.
AZ New Bcdford-Ne Bedford Fall River
At Worcester Worcester. o. Bf5chon T.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-04
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

At Columbia-Iaclss'nyinc Q. Columbia. o.
At Savannah-Mac0n. 3; Savarnah. g.
At Auglsta-Augusta !: Columbus g.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-04
CAROLINA LEAGUE

At Greeuville-Greenville. Z: Greensboro. O.
At Spartanburg- rartanburg. 4; Anderson. o.
AT Winston Salem instou-Salem 10. Cba-lo,.o .
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-04

A; Nashville-Nash7ille. 3, Memphis
At Birmingham birmingham. E Mobile O.
Al New Orlcans-Nev Orleans. G. Nfontronsr-
At attanooga-Chattauccra s. Atlont, Z
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-04
Richmond. 2. Rnnnokc. O.

Special 30 THO Washington Herald.
Roanoke Va, May 3.-Roanoke was de-
ieated by Richmond to-day 70 O.
Dutch Revelle assisted 10y good luck
two costly errors by the Tigers and gilt.
edged support, turned the trick. Terrell
and Pritchard both had try in the box
but neither was effective. Features .wer,
Doyle's and PoweITs brilliant catches
Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-04
The Score.

Earned runs Eastern. o. Tech. :. First base hr
,rror--Eastcrn. 3; Tech 5. Left ou bases lstcnl
u: Tec1, g. First base ,n balls-Of Ofutt e. of
Whitney 3; Oh Lyon. Innings ritrh-I-Hv
Whitney g. by Lieol. @. Hit, made-Ou Whi-rry.
q on Ligon. Struck Quietly Ofutt @. hy Whit
ney. 6; ~ Lyon. g. Thrt--I7se hrs-N1rrr.. I,r.r.
lNo-hasc hit-Eyars. stolen lJsas-tiaIlavay Is.
Lynch 49,. Kelley 10. EckuIorf. Boss Burlcy .2
Bahc0rk % Fi'zh1gh Leland Lyon Hit hr pitcher
by Lyon. ]. by Odutt. g. Wild rucl-Whitucy Pass
eli tail-ParScr TmrrC-llr. Hugh-s Time Of
gam--l hour and 81 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-04

THE KIND OF TELEPHONE SERVICE
rendered depends greatly on cooperative work
and the person called. Teephoning is mutual
operation with mutual obligations. Your interest Is
solicited The telephone company subscrbes to its
many obligations and, the part of the public, sug-
gests the following
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Mnwaukee-st. Paul. 6; Milwaukee. Q.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-04
RACING CARDS FOR TO-DAY.
2inlIcO.

FIRST RAcE-Fow and one-half furlonss: two
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-04
Apprentice allowance claimed.
AQucduCt.

Fbl kIH NA1k-IEC PaUmCnuh Handi0pi for
re-ycarod- and upward guaranteed gross value
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-07
RooseyeIt's Visit TO Atlanta.

Atlanta Ga oct. THE visit OF
Colonel Roosevelt to Atlanta on Sat-
urday throws a light on the presl-
dents nature which has not often
been shown In the turmoil of po-
litics. He is coming primarily to pay
"A tribute of love to a man who
touched a tender chord In the Rough
Riders heart, not statesman, not a
warrior, but a singer of simple songs,
a writer of children's tales, tribute
to the memory Of Joel Chandler Har-
ris, known TO childhood of all the
world as "Uncle Remus
Joel Chandler Harris died at the
"Sign Of the Wren's Nest" his At
lanta suburban home, about two
yeors ago, and to his memory the
Uncle Remus memorial association
proposes to erect a monument-not a
statue of carved stone. but permanI
ent preserval of the old home as an
Uncle Remus museum, to be kept
open always and just as he left 1t.
Colonel Roosevelts address will be
delivered for the benefit of that fund.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-07
ANOTHER MURDER
MYSTERY NEW YORK
BY United Press. wire.

New York, oct, 7.-The body of an
unidentified woman, about thirty-fve
years of age, attired in expensive
clothing, pretty and of evident refine
mcnt, was found in the court yard
Of the Cliffhaven apartment on River
side drive today and the police de-
clare they have puzzling murder
mystery to solve. Clarence Halcomb,
negro elevator man in the apart
ment house, is held as a material wit
ness.
According to Halcomb, the woman
appeared in the hall of the building
at o'clock and asked for permission
to usc the wash-room. Halcomb de-
clared he took the woman to the bath
room of vacant first-hoor apartment
and left her there. She did not re-
appear for half an hour. so Halcomb
called the night watchman of "A
building and together
they opened the bathroom door.
There was no one inside but in a
corner the men found high heeled
slipper.
The woman's body was found In
the courtyard outside badly bruised.
The police declare that on the tile
floor of the apartment house corridor
there were signs that body had been
dragged.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-07

the jury commissioners and the SER
iff prior to February IS, when the
names We're drawn. Another allega-
ton is that Juro Commissioner
Fleming never took oath of Office pre-
scribed by law
That President Nesbit of the Bank
of Pittsburg was not a qualified cleo
tor of this county. when his name
was drawn and when he served as
jury foreman and that he was more
over not not ilt to serve, as his bank
is u competitor to those under fire
during the graft crusade, Is another
of the charges.
II is also charged that none of
the witnesses before the grand jury
were legally sworn an dthat the in
dement's were not preceded by in
formations bfore committing mag
istrate.
Judge Carnahan, before whom the
petitions were presented. ordered
that they be filed and copy be CIV
en- to the district attorney, William A.
Blakeley. Blakely declared he would
make no statement until he had time
to study the petitions carefully.
The petitions conclude by asking
permission to present testimony be-
fore judge in proof of the alleg-
ations, or to present II before a COM
missioner appointed by the court.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-07
CHALONER
THINKS PRINCE
Dolgorouki May Challenge
Him to Fight a Duel for
Naming a Pig After
Him.
BY United PIess Wire.

Gotham. Va. Oct. i7.-'T woukl
not be surprised II Prince Dolgor-
ouki would challenge me to a duel
as the result of me naming my boar
after him" said John Armstrong
chalyoner, author of the phrase:
WHO'S loony now?" today as he
opened his mail which contained
many letters referring to his latest
fling at the participants In the Chan
ler-Cavalieri affair. THE prince Is a
bray man and has had experience
in the art of dueling, but IL he seeks
satisfaction from me he is likely to
get it," said Chaloner, intimating he
would go to Europe in response to a
challenge.
'In such an event, | would shoot
Dolgorouki In the knee so as TO main
him, but under no circumStanoes
would l attempt TO kill as you may
know, | am an expert in the use of
firearms, and I would have nothing
whatever to fear in entering a duel,
Should the count refrain from seek
ing personal satisfaction, l may still
have the please of feeling that he
may go through life with the sting
OF an unresented insult"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-07
Third Day of Convention.

Cincinnati oct. THE third day
of the triennial convention of the
Protestant Episcopal church of Amer
lea, began with holy communion az
1880 a. m. at st. Paups cathedral, st
Luke's Grace churches.
The most important feature of the
business sessions of the delegates was
the reading of the trlennial report
of the board of missions. The first
Joint session of the house of bishops
and deputies was held at 10 a, M
and both houses held separate ses-
sions also
The house of deputies voted in ia.
vor of an amendment providing for
the election by any diocese OF one or
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-07

He outlined the great growth OF
big business and declared increased
governmental efficiency to regulate
big business to be necessary.
THAT Is not revolutionary" said
the colonel. '"That Is counter-revolu-
tionary. When we have this control
there will be no necessity for a rcvo-
luton to remedy things.
Roosevelt carefully explained that
he did not want TO assault corpora
tions; that they must receive justice
and that he would support the honest
corporations.
Here are the two prime principles
of the new nationalism; honest and
the right of the people to rule them
selves" he declared.
Roosevelt scored mob rule and ap-
peals to violence and passion. declar-
ing that the people must act with
coolness and judgment He then re-
peated his arguments against boss
ism and denounced the alliance be-
tween corrupt business and corrupt
policies. He concluded with an en-
dorsement of Representative Slemp.
At the close of his speech the coll
onel was forced to fight his way out
the crowd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-07
THE SCALPERS
TAKING ORDERS
For Tickets for the Worlds
Series And johnson
Indignant.
by United Press Wire.

Chicago, oct. Ticket scalpers
are at work today taking orders right
and left for tickets for the worlds
series. The curb stone spectators
scoffed at the boast of the National
commission that they would be COM
pletely eliminated and worked over
time, securing all prospective patrons
choice seats by Sunday night. Many
tickets We're contracted for at the
Cubs park yesterday.
President Ban Johnson of the
American league was highly indignant
when ne heard of the scalpcrs' opera
tions today and stated that all tickets
would be handled by the National
commission and that every effort was
being made TO foil the spectators
and guard against all trickery in tho
disposition of seats.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-07
GREAT EFFORT
Being MADE
To Invalidate the Work of
Grand Jury Which Indict-
ed 100 Councilmen of
Pittsburg.
by United Press Wire.

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 7.--Sensation-
all allegations, which. II proved, will
invalidate all the work of the March
grand jury, By which 100 council
men We're indicted and many OF
whom have since been sentenced, are
embodied in lengthy ptitions filed in
quarter sessions court today by at
torneys for John Bergman and T. p.
Wallace, former councilmen now un-
der indictment.
The declared object Of the petitions
is to force the quashing of indict-
ments against Bergman and Wallace,
Harrison Nesbit, foreman of the
famous graft grand jury; County
Juror Commissioners Edward II,
Kendell and BARLEY Fleming, and
sheriff Judd II. Bruff are involved
In the allegations, One of the most
sensational toherges In that the jury
wheel, from which We're drawn the
names OF those appointed as grand
Jurors, was not properly settled by
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-07
ROOSEVELT
BEGINS HIS
Southern Trip Stopping Off
At Washington
Visit Since He Left as
Retiring President.
BY limited Prnss Mirn.

Bristol, Tenn, oct. 7--Aftcr fight
ing his way on foot through 5000
wildly excited southcrners, Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt today delivered
here the first scheduled speech of his
southern trip. He again defended his
new nationalism" declading that far
from being revolutionary, 1t would
avert the need of revolution
An attack on bossism and dishonest
corporations aroused much enthusi-
asm. After q mile ride in an auto
mobile through streets jammed with
every known kind OF conveyance the
oolonel's party was unloaded in the
middle of big muddy field full of
people and forced to fight its way
to a little speakers stand Roosevelt
elbowed men, women and children,
and several times narrowly escaped
being badly mauled. When he reach-
ed the stand his clothing was disar-
ranged and muddy.
IAN am trying to do in politics" 4"
said Roosevelt lis to make and keep
this land, the place where every
citizen gets a square deal"
The crowd shouted and Roosevelt
proceeded to repeat his definition Of
the new nationalism" as IAN eff
cient application of the old moralities
toanew conditions"
This sentiment was greeted with
cries of right" and good.
The colonel shouted; Don't mis-
understand me. l don't want TO bring
about a condition where the man who
don't do his part of the work gets
an equar share of reward with the
hard working, decent man. ask
that We try to secure equality of OPP
portunity for all that is the square
deal"
The colonel declared lie was for
"the poor man when he's square and
the rich man when he's square"
TIN against both when they are
crooked" he shouted
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-07

New York, oct IN. l.. Morgen-
thau millionaire candy manufacturer
was fined $1,000 for attempting to
smuggle through the New York GUS
toms jcwelry and clothing purchased
on his summers trip 10 Europe. With
the imposing of the fine, which is tie
maximum, Judge Hand announced 1t
was the last time that penitentiary
sectence would be withheld in similar
cases.
Morgenthau with his wife and two
do ,hters, Agnes j. and Louis III.
n. lgenthau returned on the Maure-
tania September Is. over $4,000 worth
of undeclared pearl necklaces and
diamond pendants were found on the
two women besides $1,000 worth Of un
declared clothing in their trunks.
Mortenthau took the full blame for
the attempted smuggling, declaring
the three women had concealed the
valuables at his suggestion
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-07
Farmers Convention.

Lincoln. Neb., oct. 1.-The thirteenth
annual session of the farmers ma
tional congress assembled here yes
terday Delegates are arriving from
every state in the union, and the
officers of the congress anticipate an
attendance of upwards of $500. The
congress is a body of national inpor-
tance dealing with economic and agri
cultural problems vitally affecting
every state.
The opening session was given over
to addresses of welcome by Governor
Shallenberger, Mayor Love and Chan
cellor Avery Of Nebraska university,
responses being made on behalf of the
congress by Vice President Sanford
of Ohio, and Second Vice President
Jewett of Kansas. The annual ad-
dress of President Joshua Strangel, of
Marion, Indiana. and the annual re-
ports of the several officers was the
feature of the afternoon session. The
congress is to continue in session for
n week
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-07
DEMOCRATS OF
MICHIGAN HIT
The Opposition And 60 in
For Harmony all Along
The Line.

Kalamazoo, Mich. Oct. 7.-Denoun,
cling the national and state administra-
tion, the tariff and the state Republl-
can ticket, the Democratic state con-
vention began here this noon with the
most harmony and largest attendance
of any convention in years. The plat.
form that the state leaders put before
the delegates make the above denun
Citations, and declared for direct elec-
ton of senator's, income tax, revision
of the tariff and other reforms, nation
al and state.
Attorney Frank d. Eamans, of De-
troit, was temporary chairman and
delivered the keynote speech devoted
largely to criticism of the tariff ana
the Republican state ticket.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-07

more suffrage bishops Thursday. The
house of bishops voted it down by
small margin.
A conference committee of each
house probably will be appointed to
reach an agreement on the question.
The new office is designed to relieve
bishops Of some dioceses of part of
their work.
With the bishops and lay deputies
attending the triennial convention OF
the Episcopal church of America in
joint session and members of the wo-
mems auxiliary present as guests,
Bishop William Doane, Of Albany,
sew York, presented the triennial re-
port of the board of missions at Mu-
sic hall Friday. He announced that
more than S5,00O,000 has been raised
by the church for the foreign and do
mestic missions in the past three
years. or this, $2,954,S29.49 came in
the form Of gifts and offerings from
living donors; s4OS, 1852 came in the
form of legaces. Special gifts amount
ing TO $723,765.27 and other special
gifts not specified which were sent
directly to bishops complete the total.
exceeding S5,00O,O00.
''lliN' VIC ldHN 6tutIdl COUNtHllOUs
lj2 missionaries have been added to
the home and foreign STATS. In the
report on Sunday school work, Il Is
shown that the Sunday schols con-
tributed s141,703.02.
The cost of administering the
church's work was estimated at 6.9
per cent. of the amount received.
The report of the womens auxiliary
to- ty,
which acknowledged Invaluable
help" Of the women workers. In the
last three years the women OF the
auxiliary have given $250,074.03, in
the addition to their last triennial
thank Offering.
To invite the women to the main
noor J. p. Morgan received his first
committee appointment Friday as q
member of the committee to select
the place for holding the next conven-
tlon.
A committee of negro clergymen is
against the proposed suf-
fragan bishop amendment to the
church constitution favored by the
house of deputies and voted down by
the house bishops Thursday.
Rev G.. r. Bragg, OF st. James
church, Baltimore, n negro church.
said: "If the suffragan bishop amend
ment is finally adopted the Ameri-
can negro communicates of the church
will never have representation I'm the
general convention. What we want Is
TO have n missionary district of coll
ored churches created. We want
these churches represented in the
general convention as other districts
are with one bishop one clergyman
and one lay deputy. 1t would not
'hange our status a bit to have suf-
fragan bishops appointed for while
they would have a seat in the house
If bishops, they would have no vote"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-07
GREAT RACE
OF AER0PLANES
Arranged From Chicago To
New York To Go
) J Ipomorrow.
BY United Press Wire.

Chicago, Oct 1.-THE clear cool
weather promises for the start of the
Chicago to New York aeroplane race
arrived today and all Is in readiness
for the start of the long flight to-
morrow Willard, Ely and McCurdy,
the aviators who will drive the Cur
tiss biplanes In the race made their
best flights of tho week late yester-
day at Hawthorn race track and de-
clared today they would be ready 10
start any time after 10 o'clock to-
morrow.
The pathfnding automobile which
left here two days ago to arrange
for stopping points and supply sta
tons is expected to reach Cleveland
TOMORROW morning and will then race
on east arranging for other stopping
points.
The plan of making the course
along the Lake Shore tracks to ne
followed by the aviators Is giving the
promoters no end of trouble. The first
scheme of keeping smudge fires burn
Ing has been abandoned because far
nlers along the route were found to
be burning brush and fires were every
where. 1t was then decided that the
roofs Of barns along the course
would be whitewashed and large
white signs displayed at the stopping
places.
This plan will probably be followed
although the pathinders sent back
word today that the aviators would
have to use their own judgment as
TO the white rooted barns that really
marked the course The price of lime
and whitewash brushed ~ northern
Indiana have doubled, owing TO every
one wanting to slick the top of Ia s
barn in hopes of coaxing the racers
near their place.