davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CUBS FORCED TO PLAY TEN
ACTS TO DEFEAT CARDINALS S

CHICAGO, Oct. list. Louis forced
Chicago to work zen innings today to
win by a. score of to 8. Golden's
wildness and hits by Schultz and Zim-
norman in the tenth scored the win
ming tally. Score:
St. Louis 3, hits 8, errors 1.
Chicago 4, hits s. errors 1.
Batteries: Golden and Bliss; Reu1-
bach, Richie and King.
Umpires: Rigler and O'Day.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-12
TRY TO QUASH PERJURY
INDICTMENT OF SMELL

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 11,-Argu-
ment on a motion to quash the indict-
ment charging c. p. Smell with per-
Jury was heard today by Judge De
Haven of the United States district
court.
Attorney Bert Schlesinger appeared
for the defendant and was opposed by
Samuel Platt United States attorney
for the district of Nevada.
Smell was indicted by the federal
grand Jury on a charge of perjury in
connection with his testimony at the
land fraud trial of DR.. e. b. Perrin
and John A. Benson.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-12
FIRST BATTER UP
DEFEATS ANGELS
Buddy Ryan Slams Out Homer
and Scores Only Run
of the Game

PORTLAND, Oct. 11.-Portland won
today the first game of the last series
of baseball to be played on the home
grounds from Los Angeles by a score
Of l to 0. Buddy Ryan did the deed.
The first man to bat. he knocked a
home run. After that both Tozer and
Knapp pitched the same kind of game.
a large portion of luck and perfect
fielding preventing further scoring by
either side. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-12
THOUSAND PEOPLE MISSING

WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-Forester
Graves received today the following
telegraphic report from Supervisor
Marshall of the forest service at Cass
Lake, concerning the forest fire situa-
tion in Minnesota: Reports today
give one thousand burned and missing.
The area burned is estimated to be
$500 square miles. Fire still burning"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-12
LOST YOUTH IS FOUND
BY SEARCHING PARTY

REDDING, oct. 11.-Aftetr having
wandered for twenty-four hours
thro, IN the mountains, bewildered by
a storm and suffering from cold and
hunger, Nightingale Lean was found
by searchers at o'clock this afternoon
two miles from camp near Antler.
The boy, while hunting with a COM
panion yesterday, went off on a lone
trail and became lost
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-12
BELL AND SPELLACY ON
WAY TO SAN FRANCISCO
Candidates Are Making Sea Voy'
age from Eureka

EUREKA, Oct. 11.-Theodore Bell,
Democratic candidate for governor, ac-
companied by Timothy Spellacy, can
didate for lieutenant governor, Frank
Herring Of Indiana and others, left to-
day on the steamer State of California
for San Francisco.
The party had planed to make tour
of southern Humboldt county in an
automobile and proceed south by the
overland route, but delay on account
of the heavy rain was feared and the
trip was abandoned.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-12
STANFORD FRESHIEs TO
MEET U.C. BABY SQUAD
Ted GeiSSler, HarFigan and
Mitchell MainstayS of Car
dinaI Rugby Delegation

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.-THE an
nual freshman football game between
the baby teams of California and Stan
ford universities will be played at
Palo Alto Saturday afternoon.
At California there has been host
of available talent for the coaches 70
select from, more than $50 men, while
at Stanford the coaches had fewer than
70 men to draw on. The final teams
appear to be as follows:
STANFORD. CALltORN1A.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-12
MATCH NELsoN AND HOGAN

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. 11.-Promot-
er lanes Griffin of the Broadway Ath-
Ietic club announced tonight that Bat
tiing Nelson and zone Round" Hogan
the local lightweight, would meet be-
fore his club on the evening of October
2S in either q ten or a htteen-round
contest.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-12
MYERS PASADENANS BEAT
STlNSON JUNIOR B0WLERS

PASADENA, oct. 12-With a. mar
gin of 3O6 pins, Myers Pasadenans of
the class b, Interurban league, defeat
ed the Stimson Juniors of Los Angeles
last evening on Myers alleys by a
score of 2434 to 2I28. The game was
delayed in starting by a protest from
the Stinsons against Payne and Platt,
whom it was alleged are class A play
ers The protest was overruled tenn
norarilV The scores were as follows:
R Crimson JUNIORS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-12
COPS CAN COP FILMS

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. '11.-Judge
Sturtevant refused today to grant an
injunction restraining the police from
interfering with the presentation of
the Jeffries-Johnson fight pictures in
this city,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-12
sox RENEW CONTRACTS

CHICAGO, Oct. 11.-Before Presi-
dent c. A. Comiskey of the Chicago
Americans left for a hunting trip in
Minnesota yesterday he announced
that every member of his team except
three had signed for next season.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-12
MORE COIN FoR ABLE

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 11.-Abe Attell,
worlds champion featherweight, and
John Kilbane of Cleveland were
matched last night to box ten rounds
in this city on October "a They will
weigh in at 122 pounds.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-12
SCORE By INNINGS
SUMMARY

Struck out-By Knapp I. by Tozer 8.
Bases on balls-Oh Knapp 8. off Tozer q.
Two-base hit-Krapp. Home run-Ryan.
Sacrifice hit-Ryan. Stolen base-Hallinan.
Left on bases-Los Angeles 5. Portland 4.
Time Of game-1so Umpires-Finney and
Rankin.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-12

ing brought into Baudette in farm
wagons and placed in wooden boxes and
buried in one long trench. Each family
is placed in a square box and a wooden
identification board is erected at the
head of the grave.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-12
BOWLING SCORES

The stinson Wild West team de
feated the Morleys in two out of three
bowling games on the Stinson alleys
last night. The score follows:
--~~ WIN WEST
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-12
SENATORS TO CO
TWO GAMES TODAY
Morninu Contest at Vernon and
Afternoon Fest at Chutes
to Open Series
HOW THEY STAND

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Portland 1. Los Angeles o.
San Francisco Oakland postponed on
account of wet grounds.
No local game scheduled.
GAMES TODAY
Sacramento, morning at Yer
non, afternoon at Chutes.
PortIand-Los Angeles at Portland.
San Francisco Oakland at San Fran
cisco
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-12

Totals ...... .........'75S 81 S0i z4oS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28
FLORAL BARGE LAUNCHING.
Spanish War Veterans to Remember
Dead Soldiers and Sailors.

Preliminary Memorial day services will
be held by the Department of the District
of Columbia. United Spanish War Vet
Grams, tomorrow. Preceding memorial
meeting in the evening at Grand Army
Hall, 1!12 Pennsylvania avenue, pic
turesque ceremony will be held at 4
o'clock tomorrow afternoon on the wharf
of Washington barracks at the foot of
Az street southwest.
A memorial BOAT laden with spring
blooms will be cast adrift with ceremony
and speaking. The flower craft will be
sent on its journey to the sea in memory
OF American sailors vino gave up their
lives for their country while serving on
the high seas.
Before the boat is launched with its
fragrant cargo there will be addresses by
Representative J. Warren keifer of Ohio.
former commander-in-chief of the Span
ish War Veterans: Mrs. Ida NJ. Galloway,
president general OF the National Aux
Hilary to the Spanish War Veterans: De-
partment Commander Samuel c. Mawson
Department Adjutant William Henderson
and others Mrs. Florence Huss will sing
a patriotic song and there will be other
numbers The committee in charge Of the
affair is headed by Capt. Henry Porter of
Admiral George Dewey Naval Camp
L. S. Wv.
The service at G.. A. r. Hall will begin
at O'Clock tomorrow evening. There will
be addresses and musical numbers De-
partment Commander Mawson has re-
quested all camps and auxiliaries to be
present. also the general public. Depart
ment Adjutant Henderson announces thai
Representative Miles Poindexter OF Wash
lnston, who is known as 1.-The Spanish
War Veterans friend" has consented to
be the orator at the Memorial day serv-
ices of the organization at Arlington next
Monday afternoon, Memorial day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28
TRINITY COLLEGE GIRLS
IN SHAKESPEAREAN ROLES
Scenes From midsummer Nights
Dream" Presented at O'Connor
Hall Last Night.

The dramatic Society of Trinity Col
lege presented scenes from "A Midsum-
mer Nights Dream before large au
dience in O'Connor Hall last evening.
The girls staged the play themselves
under the direction of Mrs. F.. =. Hay
ward, one of the chaperons Of the col
lege. The stage resembled woodland
bower.
management were: President. Eliza
bet l.. Sullivan, 10; vice president. Mol
lie Droste. 10; recording secretary,
Rose Fl. Finn. 10: corresponding secre-
tary. Marie A. McNally, 10; treasurer
Eleanor O'Brien, II; dramatic critic
Katherine L. Walsh, 10: musical di-
rector, Agnes f. Graves, II. Executive
committee-Ellen Heron, II; Edith
McFadden. ~; Lucy Mccarthy. II;
Irma Ryan. II.
II: Helen McKeever, 10; Hazel Larkin,
10; Eleanor O'Brien. II: Jeanette
Hays, 10: Gertrude Schofield, 10: kath-
crime Degnan, 10; Marie McNally. 10;
Rose Finn, 10; Bertha Strootman. 10;
Evelyn Mccartney. 70: Helena Sheehan,
Pace, II: Mollie Droste. 10: Elizabeth
Sullivan. 10: Katherine Walsh. 10;
Emma Baillargeon, 10: Beatrice Barnes
40; Dorothy Barnes. 10: Gertrude Con-
molly. 10; Louise Martin, II; Gertrude
Whitton. II; Queen O'Malley. II;
II: Cornna Barrett, -; Eliza
beth McKeough. 10: Isabelle Harrity.
H. Mary Walsh. IL; Katherine O'Don-
nell 10: Marie Driscoll:; "; Katherine
Loretta Galligan. 10: Lucy Mccarthy.
II. and Alice Mills. IL.
The stage managers were Clara Ken
nedy, 10, and Alice Meagher. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths Were reported
to the health office during the past TWEEN
ty-four hours:
Martha Stewart. - years. Little Sis
tiers of Poor, Sd and III streets northeast.
Jesse Sheek, I'll years L. S. Soldiers
Home, District of Columbia.
Robert f. Hood, 81 years, Washingto ton
Asylum Hospital.
James X krause, II years, George
town hospital.
Edwin l. Goode, } years, 113 Carroll
street southeast.
Marie Marcellius months, loO5 Good
Hope road, Anacosta.
Martha Fisher. - years, Government
Hospital for Insane.
BENJAMIN Fletcher 80 years, Emer-
gency Hospital.
Ella Brandford, IL years, Tuberculosis
Hospital
William Irby. Il years, Garfield Hos
pital.
Viola Dodson, $ months, - Massachu-
sets avenue northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28
TRAINING SCHOOL WANTED.
Colored Citizens Called to Meet and
Discuss Plan.

A meeting of coiOred citizens has beer
ca He'd for Tuesday at Gibson Grove, about
a mile and half northwest of Cabin Johr
Bridge, Md, for the purpose of discuss
ing the ACCESSIBILITY of establishing an in
dustrial training school for young mer
and women of the race. for instruc-
ton in manual training in all branches,
the nature of soils and truck farming
horticulture. the domestic arts, mechan-
ical and landscape drawing, bookkeeping
stenography and typewriting.
IAN educa tional association will be form
ed and officers elected A board of trus-
tees on which several white persons will
be asked to serve. will be selected al that
and subsequent meetings. The school will
fill a longfelt need in the rural districts
of Maryland
James w. Poe of this city, a former
teacher in North Carolina and eX-rnember
of the legislature of that state. and Giles
F. White at present a teacher in Mary
land after lcng consultation issued the
call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28
,eciai Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. May ., 1910
The annual closing exercises of the
Rockville High School We're held in the
opera house here last evening. The hall
was prettHy decorated and a large gath
ering attended. The principal. Prof
Roger j. Whiteford, presided The grad
yates were:
Academic department-Harry S. Beall
and Misses Susie Collins. Virginia Darby,
Frances English. katherine Hughes and
Edith Prettyman.
Commercial Observation-Disclosures Emily
Cashell. Victoria Chapman, Carrie Eng
land and Amy Humphrey.
The address to the graduates vas de-
iivered by Judge Hammond Urner of
Frederick, chief judge of this circuit, and
the diplomas were presented by Roger
r. Farouhar, member of the county
school board. A handsome medal was
PRESENTED by the Rockville Woman s
Club to Miss Lucy Brewer for good work
in the Junior high school.
The saiutatory address was by Miss
Edith Prettyman her subject being THE
Christ of the Andes" and Harry s. Beall
was valedictorian, The Unfinished Pyra-
mid being his topic. Other features OF
the program were Scripture reading. by
Miss Frances English: q recitation,
Man., by Miss Katherine Hughes; an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28
EARL BISCOE SAFE.
Bay Schooner, Reported in Distress,
But Slightly Damaged.

James Q, Carter of this city. owner
Of the bay schooner Earl Biscoe re-
ported in trouble in Chesapeake bay in
heavy gale in the early part of the
week, has received d letter from Capt.
Boney World, master of the schooner,
announcing her safety. The letter
states that the head Of the rudder
broke during the storm. and that the
steamer Emma Giles came to his aid,
but in consequence Of the seas and the
gale could not get a line to him. He
put two anchors overheard in the mid
die of the bay: the schooner dragged
and looked as if she would go ashore.
The vessel was in seven feet Of water
when the anchors held and she rode
out the gale in safety. Beyond the
broken rudder and cabin windows
smashed in by the seas, no damage was
done the vessel She is now at An
napolis. Nd, where she went under sail,
for temporary repairs before complet-
ing her trip to Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the health office during the past twenty
four hours:
Aimon and Attic Rosenthal boy.
Dennis J. and Elizabeth Mccarthy, grl
Robert w. and Emily Penniieid, boy.
Eugene T.. and Alice NJ. Fisher. girl.
Morris and Mollie Gordon, girl
Edward and Rosie c. Cook. girl.
Dock s. and Ida Stone. girl.
Richard L. and Agnes Boiseau. boy.
Elliot S. and 4. Edna -\ldridse, boy.
John r. and Mary =. Sims. boy.
Willard F. and Gertrude A. Walsh. 10y
Pleasant and Mary l.. Rucller. boy.
William III. and Bessie Stewart, boy.
Sydney and Annie Small, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28
Coal Barge on Way to Boston

The tug Camilla Of the Taylor fleet
sailed yesterday afternoon towing Con-
solidation Coal Companys schooner
barge No. S. bound to Boston, with
about 1900 tons Of Cumberland coal.
loaded at Georgetown. No. will be
taken to Point Lookout. at the mouth
of the Potomac, by the Camilla. and
Coal ' Copa aD barge. GOING hso np tea
coast to New England points. Barge
No. Z. which arrived here. light, day
or two ago. has gone uader the loading
chutes at Georgetown. and will be
ready to sail for New England early in
the coming week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28

essay, The Golden Fleece by Miss
Susie Collins the reading of the class
will by Miss Virginia aDarby. and music
by the school chorus. The invoca-
ton was delivered by Rev. Forrest J.
Prettyman, presiding elder of the Wash
ington district of the Southern Methodist
Church.
The high school faculty is composed of
the following: Principal, Prof. Roger J.
Whiteford: assistants, Misses Edith Ford,
Elberta lice. Virginia Brewer, Frances
Horner, Rose Henderson and Mary
Brewer: principal of manual training de-
partnent, Prof. Wilson S. Ward; princi-
pal of commercial department. Roy War
field.
The trial of Lee Ganley. son of James
II. Ganley of Boyds. who was indicted in
the circuit court here for arson in prog
ress in the circuit, court at Hagerstown
several days. ended late Yesterday. the
jury rendering verdict of acQuittal.
1t is charged that Ganley attempted to
burn the house of Reuben boy. coIored
resident of the vicinity of Boyds. with
whom he had had trouble. A horse was
heard approaching the house shortly be-
afterward a horse belonging to Ganley
father was found running at large near
the place. The contention Of the state is
that Gan,ey rode up to Dogs house,
set it on fire and was frightened off be-
, fore he could mount the horse.
Garnett Etchison of Gaithersburg who
participated in the recent automobile SO.
ciability run between Washington and
Great Falls has sworn out warran,
charging Edward W. White of Washing
ton, who also took part in the run, with
assault and battery. The warrant was
issued here yesterday by Justice Reading
and placed in the hands of Deputy Sheriff
Whalen for service.
Etchison claims that his machine be.
came disabled and that he pulled to one
! side Of the Conduit road and got out tt
| fix il. While his machine was standing
| there. he says, Whites car came thun-
derirg along and ran into it, badly dam
aging ii and seriously iniuring a friend OF
Eechison. who was seated in his car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28
AUTOPSY ON DICKINSON
INSURANCE COMPANIES PROB.
ING BANKERS DEATH.
DR.. LANCE Denies Claiming Power to
Transmute Base Metals
Into Gold.

NEW YORK, May 2S.-Mystery sur
rounds an autopsy which was made at
kensico cemetery upon the body OF
Charles c. Dickinson, former president
OF the Carnegie Trust Company. 1t is
alleged that accident insurance companies
holding policies amounting to $4,000 upon
the life OF the deceased banker insisted
upon the autopsy, and that an analysis
is being made of the vital organs for the
purpose of establishing the true cause Of
death The chemists in charge have
been instructed to make microscopic and
analytical analyses.
This action was taken by the com
panies on account of the curious and I'M
usual character of the reported occur
renee in the laboratory of DIR. LANCE at
Scranton, Pa. where it was said Mr..
Dickinson had inhaled deadly gas. 1t
was pointed out that DR.. Lange had been
quoted as saying that when Mr.. Dickin-
son left his office he promised to invest
in the scheme CT the doctor. This. it Is
insisted indicated that. tine chemist did
not anticipate fatal results when Mr..
DR.. LANCE Explains Discovery.
SCRANTON, Pa, May 2s.-Dr Fred
erlck w. I.ange. whose reported diStONeIS
OF a method TO transmute base metals
into silver and gold has set the world
talking, yesterday gave out a signed
statement relative to his claim, which
reads:
II do not claim the power of trans
muting base metals into precious metals.
But l do claim positively to get twice
the quantity of nitrates and chlorides
from a matrix of silver that has been
gotten by the chemical processes general
ly used. r. w. LANGE.
j. t. Wagner, one of the faculty of the
Scranton High: School and a cousin OF
Dr. LANCE, remarked that the doctor had
been pursuing his tests with view OIL
producing iron that will not corrode, do
ing it with his silver process This, ac-
cording to Prof. Wagner, would revolu-
tionize electric railway traffic and auto
mobile construction. as it would pave the
way for storage batteries.
This was confirmed by Dr. LANCE dur
ing the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued t.
the following:
Thomas f. Stevens and Ethel &. En-
dersby.
Harry Chase and Martha r.. Docket.
Charles r. M3Yo. United States Army,
and Laura A. Stotsenburg of this city.
Donald l.. Rose OF Whiele, Va, anC
Cora NJ. Sarrel Of Drainsville, Va.
William Hynson and Alice Hall.
Charles l.. Harris and Jane r.. Davis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28
TO BE DISMISSED
Lieut.. Gilmer Found Disqualified fcI
Promotion to Captain.

First Lieut.. David j. Giimer. Phlllppin'
Scouts. was recently convicted by cour.'
martial of the charge Of conduct unhe
coming an officer and gentleman. an
was sentenced to be dismissed. The
President commuted the sentence To (;
reduction Of fifteen files in hneal rank
Since then Lieut.. Giimer has been re-
ported TO he professionally disaualifie,
for promotion to the grade OF captain i"i
which he was examined. On the recon-
mendation of the commanding general 81
the Philippine division the President has
now directed that the officer be honorab'N
dismissed the service 10 take effect May
70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28
Washington a Clean CITY.

J. II. Reynolds. superintendent. of the
street cleaning department OF Des
MOines, Iowa. is visiting this city with
his wife. He is touring the principal
cities in the United States. He called
Yesterday at the office of James NJ
Wood superintendent OF street clean
ing. to inquire into the methods in
vogue here While at the municipaI
building he said ne had found this the
visited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28
Elected to Membership.

At meeting of the membership COM
mjttee of the Chamber OF Commerce al;
noon today the following were elected to
membership in the chamber:
Herman Scbrot, Charles J. Stein. j. w
Rowland. Martin Wiegand. Herman III
Pechin, r. p Curry. William II. Bin
singer and &. +. Newman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28
Lecture on the American Negro.

Rev E. &. Morris of Helena, Ark
president of the National Baptist Con-
yention, will deliver a free address Tues
day evening at the Second Baptist
Church. Sd street between II and I streets
northwest. on THE American Negro
The Fulfllment of Prophecy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28

George T.. Silver. a prominent farmer
and Gamer and director of the Second
National Bank of Belair. Md, was kicked
by a horse which he had just turned
into a pasture, both bones in his arm
being broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28
In Memoriam.

DAY In memory Of JONAS c. DAY. who de-
parted this life eight years ago. May u.
1902.
OFT I wander 10 the graveyard.
Flowers to place with loving care
ON the grave OF dear husband
Who is sweetly sleeping there.
BY HIS LOVING AND DEVOTED WIFE. MARY
Z. DAY.
DOUGLASS In sad hut loving remembrance q,
our beloved husband and father. FREDERIC h
DOUGLASS. who departed this life eiShe
IS years ago today. May rs. 1907.
Eight years have passed.
Ny heart still sore:
As time rolls / miss rou more.
Your memory Is dear t.day
As in the hours you passed away.
BY HIS LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
MARY f DOUGLASS AND IDA F. DOUG
LASS.
WALKER In loving but sad remembrance nf
my dear mother. MARY {. WAIVER. who
departed this life two years ago today. May
rs. 1908.
BY HER LOVING SON. JOSEPH E. WALKER.