davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22
mersn Did 1t All at sreskIyn
Brsskiyn.
Philadelphia.

Brooklyn, N. T.. April el.-xforen shut the | Brooklyne with only hits today and scored the | cnly run of the game Philadelphia with . three baeger. Score: l
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22
CITY LEAGUE NOTES.

London, have a ten round go on. in Pawcatuck early in May.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22

Runs. for Philadelphia Moren ;two base hits Wheat. Wilhelm: three base hit. Moren: left bases Philadelphia 8. Brooklyn 4: first base TOT. Philadelphia I: stolen bases: Dooiaa. Hunmei McSfiilan; bases balls. on Wilhelm l. of BsrGer l. of Noren ?; struck out by Wilhelm 2. by Bar l. by Moren 5; wild pitch Moren; hits. of Will Kan
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22
AM.r,c.r ,9.cur srAso,no.
ee,,en Win, ln BsttIo, e,,.
wsshinstsn.h

Boston. April 2i.-Boston almost reversed the of yesterdays game. winning today from Washington in another heavy batting match. 10 to 3. Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22

Runs. for Chicago Evers. Beaumont Chance 2. Steinfeldt, Needham. for Cincinnati Mitchell; tive base hits Evers. Stenfeidt; hits. on Beebe fin innings, Coveiekie 2 in g. sacrifice fly. Hofmans stolen bsses. Downey. Bsscher. Chance. seinfeldt. Needham. Holman; double play Downey to Egan to Lobert, to Mclean Lobert to Mclean; left bases Chicsgo (. Cincinnati z: bases balls. of Brown ?. o6 Coveleskie 2; struck out by Brown 6, by Coseieslds 2. time. 2o5; umpires Johnstons and Moran.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22

cI,iesse.
St. Lsuis.

St. Louis. April 21.-An eighth inning rally vhies nsttsd s. Louis four gave the local team q victory over Chicago today. Scores
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22

TNoRWIcI ASSOCIATION Wilson
  Row Caro- Manvne
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22

Totals. 2s 6 2Z le l
 ~PAtted for Lake in sth. ~FBattrd for Barfous in
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22
Pittsburs.

Totals, 37 If 27 Is II
 =Battsd for AdarIs in 6th- &*Batted for Willis in sth.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22

-Bstted For Beeoe in sth.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22
contracts and ReIessss.

At Lawrence. hsss.--Lawrsnce g. Norfhs npt1m At Lowell. Msss.--Lswoll z. Utica C; 10 lnHii
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-02
Industry at Crescent Bar.

A new company, headed by \. j.
Potter, as president, and F. j. Pot
ter, as secretary-treasurer, has been
formed at Trinidad for the purpose
of conducting boat building and
general repairing establishment,
which will be known as the THE
Crescent Manufacturing company :"
The junior member of the firm, F
J. Potter, is we'll and favorably
known as designer and builder of
boats and launches and will take
active charge of the business.
The factory is located on Crescent
Bar and is rapidly nearing compile
ton. 1t will be fully equipped for
doing all kinds of repair work as
well as the building or boats and
will be enlarger as business justifies,
and will be built to accommodate
machinery for doing all classes of
heavy engine and machine work.
In connection with this plant, and
as a side line, the company will man
ufacture the Miracle hollow build
ing block, for all kinds of buildings
and cement pipe for irrigation work.
Quincy Quill
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-02
International Railway Congress.

Berne, July 2.-The Information
al Railway congress, which meets
every five years, began it's sessions
here today with delegates in attend
ance from nearly all the countries of
Europe and America. The United
States is represented by large dele
cation which includes among it's
members Franklin K. Lane and F..
T. Clark of the Interstate Commerce
Commission; w. A. Garrett, formerly
of the Seaboard Air Line, and J..
Alexander Brown and H. S. Haines
of New York.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-02
WHAT THE KIDNEYS DO.
Their Unceasip@ Work Keeps I


All the blood in the body passes
through the kidneys once every three
minutes. The kidneys filter the
blood. They work night and day.
When healthy they remove about
500 grains of i'm pure matter daily
when unhealthy some part of this
impure matter is left in the blood.
This brings on many diseases and
symptoms-pain in back, headache,
nervousness. hot, dry skin. rheuma-
tism, bout, gravel, disorders of the
eyesight and hearing, dizziness, ir-
regular heart, debility, drowsiness,
dropsy, deposits in the urine. etc.
But If you keep the filters right you
will have no trouble with your kid
neys.
DR.. H. Green. 215 N. Ninth St.,
North Yakima, Wash, says: II
have often prescribed Doan's Kidney
Pills during my many years Of prac-
tice and they have always given re-
lief from lumbago and other symp-
toms OF kidney complaint. I, N.Y.
self, hav also taken this remedy
and can say that it is far superior
to other kidney medicines"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-02
'Sane Fourth" Idea Spreading.

Chicago, July 2.-Reports from
the leading cities throughout the
country indicate that the revolt
against the former barbarities of the
Fourth of July is nationwide and
that if present plans are carried out
the celebration of Independence day
on Monday will be generally of the
"safe and sane" character. The agi-
tation in New York, Chicago and
Boston has nd it's effect and numer-
Gus other cities have fallen in line
for the substitution of parades and
pageants and other harmless amuse-
ments for the caturnalias of the past.
Philadelphia, st. Louis, New Orleans,
Washington, Denver, Minneapolis,
Cleveland, Cincinnati and numerous
smaller cities expect to strictly en-
force the laws and ordinances which
govern the days observance.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-02
TOWN Of WHEELER
ON NEW LINE
Many Lots Have Been Sold
for Business Houses and
for Residences.

Wilson Creek, Wash, July g.
twenty-five lots in the new town of
Wheeler, situated on the Connell-
Adrian cutoff of the Northern Pa
cific, have been sold within the past
week. OF this number about half
were purchased for business sites,
and the rest for residence purposes.
The new bank building being
erected by Messrs. J. w. Brewer, of
Wilson Creek, ad c. T. Sanders, of
Ephrata, is practically completed,
and ready for installing fixtures. Mr..
Sanders will be cashier of the Wheel
err bank, and also postmaster of the
new town.
Much Building Going On.
Two other business houses, the
restaurant of H. Bigford of Spokane
and the livery barn of Carpenter &
Parker of Moses Lake, are under
way. Lots for two commercial es-
Establishments have been sold and
WILL UC COultuCuCCu OuC6,
as all the prospective residents are
anxious to open for business by the
time regular service on the railroad
is commenced.
Work on the line is practically
completed, but the road has not yet
been turned over to the operating
department, and it is estimated that
it will be 80 or 40 days before train
service begins.
Is in a Fine District.
The well which the townsite COM
pany is sinking is down 200 feet.
Piping for the water system has al
ready arrived at Lind, and within a
month or six weeks the city water
system will be finished and in work
ing order.
Wheeler is in the heart of a fine
farming section, and will afford a
market TO a big district that hereto
fore has had to haul grain 20 or 80
miles to market, the lack of rail-
way facilities having for a long time
been serious impeachment to the
development of southern Grant coun-
ty.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-02
Chelan Earthquake Shock.

The Lake Chelan valley was
slightly Jared by an earthquake
shock soon after seven o'clock Sat
urday morning. While no damage
was done, so far. as has been learn
ed, the disturbance was the severest
and most prolonged that has occur
ed in the valley in the past four or
five years-the heaviest, in fact,
since that which tumbled down large
masses of rock from the hills in the
vicinity of Howard Flat and in An
tome cOulee.-Chelan Leader.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-02
Aviation Meet at Rheims.

Rheims, July 2.-An international
aviation meet, the second event of its
kind to be held here, will begin to-
morrow and continue for week at
the Bethany aviation field. The
prize list of $4,000 has attracted a
minatiOn trials for the international
aviation trophy will be the principal
feature
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-02

The nine delegates of Franklin
county, elected Tuesday at the Pas
co convention, will go to TACOMA I'M
pledged. By a tacit agreement it
was decided to keep the /Wilson-Po-
indexter-Burke controversy out of
the county meeting. I
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-02
JAYNE PLEASED BY
PROSPECTS
Irrigation Expert Has Just
Completed Tour of the
Quincy Country.

Quincy, Wash, July as. O.
Jayne, irrigation and drainage ex-
pert with the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, has just COM
pleted a tour of the valley in his
work of irrigation Investigations,
which included an extensive trip
over the valley, going south as far
| as New Gap, thence east as far as
Moses Lake. He visited number
of orchards that have been planted
recently, and says that splendid
showings are being made.
wherever trees have been plant
ed it is the intention to irrigate by
pumping from wells, either by wind
mills or larger plants by gasoline
engines" he said.
"The use of windmills is confined
| to the irrigation of gardens and
small orchards of an acre or two,
but it is surprising what may be ac-
complished with even limited
amount of water when it is carefully
applied, and reinforced by tillage.
With favorable marketing conditions
the products from even single acre
| irrigated in this way might be made
| to yield a greater revenue than the
rest of the quarter section.
Many Small Pumping Plants.
MANY small pumping plants have
| been installed throughout the dis
trict for the irrigation of tracts of
from 10 to 20 acres, and several
very notable plants have been in
stalled during the past year for wa
tering commercial orchards of great
er size Of these, one of the larg-
est is that of the Miller Bros, Of
Mae, who have a 20-horsepower gas
oline engine and a two-step centri-
fugal pump with a capacity of 400
gallons per minute, and is intended
to irirgate so acres.
| Mr.. Hill, also at Mae, has INSTALL
ed a ~ horsepower plant with a new
California pump of the propeller
! type, while Mr.. McMullen, southeast
of Winchester, has put in a II horse
power plant with another new Cali
! fornit pump of large capacity never
before used in this state. He will
supply water to 40 acres of trees.
Mr. Keigley, a half mile north of
Quincy, has a 20 horsepower engine
watering his 25-acre orchard and
several smaller adjoining tracts to
the extent of about so acres in all.
Get Water From Wells.
'In most cases the water is taken
from wells, which have an abundant
supply, but with lift in some in
stances exceeding $50 feet. Over
the larger portion of the district,
however, the lift is much less than
this.
THE drilling of large wells, and
the installation of up-to-date pump
inb machinery, together with the fact
that men from Wenatchee and other
parts of the state, experienced in
orchard growing and irrigation, are
locating here and going into the bus
mess, makes the outlook very en-
couraging for the Quincy district
The work under way at present is
being watched with a great deal OF
interest by the whole country, and
with a more complete demonstration
of the possibilities along this line
a rapid development may be expect
ed"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-27
ELIMINATE POLITICS
BriEndIer-GcnernI Mills Relieves 1t
Would EIeEntc National iiunrd

Acknowledgement Mills Relieves 1t
Would Elevate National Guard.
Washington. September pa plea
for the elimination of politics now
more or less influential In natioral
guard matters in each State, is ma 1e
In the annual report Of Brigadi dier-tien-
eral a. L. Mills. commanding the De-
partment Of the Gulf. such a general
recognition or the. national guard
status, says General Mills, would also
largely eliminate another evil inllu-
cnce now only too often exercised-the
discrimination of employers against
employees VINO are members of the ma
t!onal guard"
General Mills says that real eff
cheney cannot be attained without
further provision for greater number
OF qualified Instructors than are row
available or can be spared from the
army. He believes a large percentage
of the new Springfield rifles In the
hands of the militia in his department
are to-day unserviceabls from rust and
neglect. This defect, he adds, cannot
be remedied until funds are forthcom-
Ing from national or State govern
ments Tor adequate armory buildings.
a more liberal allowance Of clothing
majority of which now cripple the
feet OF their wearers even N moderate
exercises.
The officer renews recommendatlons
for maintaining full regimental COM
plements of officers. and reports a graf
flying reduction In the number 3f de-
sertions. largely attributed 10 the Wig
orous measures for Furnishing that
crime
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-27
HAS LOST HIS GRIP
.Tillmnn Never Agnfn VIII fake Active
Part In Scnntc.

[spccial to The Times.D ispatch1
Washington. d. g., September &c.
'Senator 'Tillman never again will take
an active part In Senate proceedings
ond hc VIII not be reelected w1cn his
term expires
De-Vcaux Porter, Of Forry county,
5. e., In the lobby Of the Metropolitan
Hotel to-day. thus summarized the po-
litical future of one of the most In
teresting figures in the national cap
ttal for many years.
1T Is common talk In South Caro-
lima" said Mr.. Porter, that for ply
sical reasons alone there would be lit
tle likelihood Of Mr.. Tillman ever again
being able to take UP actively the
work of political leader. Eefore
This last attack he had an illness that
sent him abroad for months in an ef-
Tort to recover. and since his return
though he. seems about normal, he has
dropped into the background All
through the tariff fight he seemed to
be drifting along.
The truth Is, Tillman has lost his
grip on the State Ever since he de-
feated Hampton for the Senate, his
position mad been undisputed, but at
his last election, when there was no
candidate who dared oppose him, ] :. 900
men scratched his name on the ballot,
Just tc show thoy didn't like MIN. That
was straw in the wind It's strange
but even at the height of his power
he never had been able TO name Office
holders in the State. and the dispen-
safy, which vas his favorite issue. has
been legislated out of existence in
spite of his strenuous defense Of it,
p. II. McCi.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-27
"PARTY0 IN FULL SWING
Cabinet Members Take Up Abode mt
White House.

White House.
Washington, September 26.-The Cab
met house party at the White House
is in full swing tonight. Eight OF
the nine members OF the Presidents
official family moved in to-day. They
held formal session in the Cabinet
rooms OF the executive offices during
the forenoon and continued their infor-
NAL discussion of affairs of state at
luncheon which began at 1880 P. M. and
did not end until nearly o'clock
During the late afternoon the various
Cabinet officers returned to their re-
spective departments. but gathered
again at the White House for dinner
and a long evening talk on the south
Yeranda.
The Presidents Forthcoming appoint
ments to the Supreme Court served as
the chief topic of discussion to-day
They We're taken up after the depart
ment heads had made brief reports
as TO conditions in the various branches
of the governmeant service.
1t is said there are no outstanding
for the Supreme Court va
cancies. The President is keeping his
mind open. He has discussed and will
continue to discuss the various quail
ties of men who have been suggested
for the bench. but there is little chance
that his final selections will be made
before the time for Congress to con-
yene In December.
From the time 1t meets in October
until the Senate confirms a new ap-
pointment by the President. the SUI
preme Court will proceed without a
Chief Justice. Nothing has happened
to change the well-founded impress
sion that Governor Hughes will be
made Chief Justice, hut his renomina-
tin Will not be announced until the
Senate is in session.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-27
GUARDS COMING SOUTH
Hartford Command Accepts Invitation
to AIlunta Ncrt Yenr.


10 Atlanta Merit Year.
Indicating that they are not at ali
unwilling to. visit the South. the mem
bers of the First Company of Govern
or's Foot Guards. of Hartford Conn.
nave sunanissously.saec accepted an invita-
ton 20 be the guests OF the Gate City
Guard. of Atlanta. The occasion VIII
he the dedication of statue of Peace
and War IN October. 1911.
The invitation to the First Company.
which was the guest OF the Richmond
Blues recently. was made in person
by Colonel J. F. Burke. who was tn
command OF the Gate City Guard when
1t made a tour OF Northern cities In
1879. This trip was notable one, and
was much discussed In the press of the
nation at the time being, as matter
of fact, made to test the feelings OF
the North regarding the South four
teen years after the close OF the War
Between the States. The Gate City
Guard was the guest of the Governor S
Foot Guard at that time. This visit
was returned by the Connecticut con-
mand In 1895.
The monument TO be erected next
year will cost s2O,00o, and 1t is planned
to make Its dedication a six-day AFFAIR.
The House or Governors Will be pres
ent. and President Taft will be asked
to be there. All the organizations
which entertained the Gate City Guards
In 1870 will be invited.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-27
CADETS UNDER ARREST
Football Prncticc Suspended and Hop
Datcs Cancelled.


West Point N. Y, September &C.
will not report on the case for several
days. drastic measures of discipline are
still being meted out at the United
States Military Academy as result
of the cadets having twice admins
tered the silence" to Captain Rufus e.
Longan. an instructor. The following
orders were issued to-day by Licu-
tenant Colonel Frederick w. Sibley. the
commandant, who has the sltuation IN
charge during the absence in Wash
ington of Major General Barry, the
superintendent.
until further orders cadets will con-
fine themselves to their rooms. Dur
ing release from quarters from imme-
diately after breakfast and from i'm
mediately after dinner until call to
quarters, cadets will confine them
selves to the limits of the area or par
racks. and the cadet sentinels will be
posted ten minutes after drill and Will
make inspection every half hour"
This means that the entire corps Is
practically under arrest. denied all
privileges. and permitted to see no
one not oficially connected with the
Military Academy. The order VIII re-
main in force until the return of Cen
eral Barry, who is expected tomorrow.
1t is not often that the silence.
officer. and the present case Is the first
that has occurred since Captain Lind
say was "silenced" ten years ago. An
inquiry resulted in that officer, being
relieved from the Military Academy.
Until the board OF inquiry makes It's
report to General Parry there prou-
ably will be few developments. In the
meantime the board will hold sessions
from o'clock in the morning until
in the afternoon.
With all recreation abolished, foot
ball practice necessarily has been tenn
porarily suspended and all hop dates
in the near future Cancelled. From
various sources 1t has been learned
that Captain Longan was "silenced"
for questioning the veracity of cadets.
AS untruthfulness is branded the most
despicable thing In cadet life, to ques-
ttion a mans word is one of the worst
In 10 hn off
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-27
His Opponent. Active.

Rochester, N. y, September 26.-Ths
opponents OF Mayor Gaynor devoted to.
day and tonight to preparation 70,
the struggle against his selection fol-
the head of the Democratic State
ticket, which now seems likely to be
the distinguishing feature of the two
daye remaining before the State Demo
cratic convention. The extent OF this
opposition is difficult to define. Frieads
of James s. Havens declare that II
covers the western half of the State
and some of the more enthusiastic as
sert that there is no real demand for
the Mayors nomination outside of New
York.
At present the Havens men head the
anti-Gaynor forces; but when the sup
porters of the other. candidates arrtv,
they hope 20 enlist their aid on the
common ground that the elimina tion
of Gaynor is the first requisite toward
insuring the success of anybody else.
no matter from what section of the
State he halls
Sentiment Mt Work.
The opponents of Gaynor. 1t is said.
will urge upon Charles f. Murphy, the
Tammany Hall leader. and others, that
it will be dangerous to depend too
much upon the popular sentiment In
GdyllOEi 3 5ldSOEa eHSeANeIeu w siiiS az :
tempted assassination: that. but for
this sympathy. Judge Gaynor would
not have his present lead for the nomi-
nation and that he is not strong
enough to weather the strain OF q
heavy campaign. :
The manner with which the MayoArs
candidacy Is assailed by some of the
upstate leaders here has surprised
those who came to Rochester, with tho
belief that Gaynor sentiment up- State
was so strong that his nomination da-
pended only upon the announcement
}of his Willingness to iun,
These men declare that Chairman
Dix has Informed them privately that
tho Inference drawn from the stats-
ment he made In New York last week
regarding the strength OF Gaynor SON.
timent he found throughout the Slate
was exaggerated. They have invests
gated the Mayors political history.
and they assert that they viii show
the New York leaders tnat Mr.. Cay
nor's attributes do not qualify him
to head the party In the State this
fall. M
Wants IT Unanimous,
% Recalling Mayor Gsaynors roluctnnce
70 commit himself on previous occu-
tContinlsA on sevanth Page,J
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-27
LONDON BANKERS COMING

Hope to Rench Agreement on Bills OF
LndinE Controversy.
Washington. September 26.-It was
said at the Treasury to-day that q
committee of London bankers will
come to New York soon for con
ference with American financiers In
the hope OF coming to some agree
ment on the question of guarantees on
cotton bills of lading.
The English banks have asked the
American national banks to guarantee
bills OF ladir- on exported cotton. Un-
der the national bank act that would
be Illegal. The English bankers are
standing firm on their ..'timatum not
to accept any cotton bills without
guarantees after October 81. Cotton
growers and brokers are much con-
cerned over the situation, as much
of the American crop goes to Eng
land
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-27
Population Decreases
in Virginia District
Especial to The Times p4spa L tch, / /


Washington, u. c., September 20.
The population OF Aqua District,
Stafford county, VA, has decreased
by 1aS In the last ten years, accord
Ing to figures given ont tO-niEht by
the Census bureau. This years
population IL given as 2,Os2, against
$500 III 1900, a decrease of about s
per cent. N
Population statistics We're made
public to-day by the Census Durena
for the following cities,
New Bedford, Mass, O6,05:, mn in-
crease of 34,:1O, or 54.s per cent,
over O.,443 In 1000.
salem. Mass, 4s,GO7, an Increase
of7,74l, or :1.5 per cent, over 35,-
SO68 In 1000. w
Taunton, Mass, "a $50, nm increase
Of 3..23, Or 10.4 per cent, over 3l,-
O38 In 1000.
Dubuque, In. as,iD4, an Increase
OF 5a,1O7, or OIL per cent, over a6,2D7
in 1900. Y Ssi sss
Lancaster, Pa. 47,..e:7, an increase
al Sos, or l3.0 per cent, M COM
pared with 4l,4SO In 1000. /. II