davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-22

Chicago, June 21.-Chicago won
hard fought game from Cincinnati. l
to o. today. Each side made three
hits, Sheckard getting all for Chicago.
Manager Chance was hit over the right
eve by wild pitch from Gaspar and
knocked unconscious. He recovered In
a few minutes Score: X H r. .
Chicago .. 900 100 00~-1 l
Cincinnati ... 900 900 1000 3 /
Batteries: Reulbach, Brown and
king; Gaspar. Beebe and Mclean.
Time, 1855. Empires Rigler and Ems
lfe
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-22

SUMMARY.
Sacrifice Hts cGilvray. Burnett, Nc
Bride
Stolen Bases Miller. Mcbride, Emery,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-22
Cubs Win Fine Game

and Jacklitsch Time, 1875. Umpires
ODay and Brennan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pirates Break Even


ST. Louis, June 21.-Pittsburg broke
even in a double III eader today, losing
the first game 5 to and winning the
second 10 to 3. Bresnahan was put out
of the first game for disputlng a de-
cision in the fifth inning, while Evans
met similar fate In the second. Score:
First Came R.H e.
Pittsburg 200 lao 1910 !
ST. Louis 900 2o4 oo"--o 10 !
Batteries: white. Adams and Gibson;
Williams, Bachman and Bresnahan and
Phelps. Time, 2:l5'
Second Game X n Il /.
st. Louis ...... 900 900 012- IL 8
Pittsburg ..20O 140 1910 IA ]
Batteries: Sallee. Raleigh, Reiger,
Pickett and Phelps. Powell and Glib
son.. Time, 2:20. Umpires tombstone and
Moran.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-22
PhilIies Take Two

PHILADELPHIA. June 21.-Philadelphia
today won both games OF The first
double header of the season here, Bos-
ton being the opposing club. The first
game was a walkover for the home
team. In the second game Boston lost
alth ough Frock outpitched Foxen, Phil
adelphia winning in the fifth inning on
two two-baggers, two sacrifices and a
base on balls. Scores
First Game X n T..
Boston 900 900 600 4
Philadelphia -. 900 OIL 35'-12 Is /
Batteries: Mattern, Parsons and Rar1-
dan; Moore and Moran. Time, 1:46.
Second Game X. ~. Z.
Boston 10O 600 000--1 0
Philadelphia ......O 900 OzO OV'-S
Batteries: Frock and Graham; Foxen
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-22
Two Cys Meet

Cleveland, June 21.-Cleveland and Chi
cago played two extra-inning games to-
day, each team winning one Cleveland
by to in IL innings won the first. The
two Cys started out. but the Chicago
pitcher was taken out In the first inning
Scott, who succeeded him, was effective,
Cleveland scoring on Graneys grounder
and an error, and stovall's out and La
Joies hit. Scott tried to pass Lajoie
purposely, but carelessy allowed one ball
to come near the plate and Lajoie hit
safely to center.
In the second game neither team scored
until the tenth, when errors by Lajoie
and Turner allowed Chicago to score
three runs. Young, who was knocked
from the box in one inning in the first
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-22
Where They Plny Today

Montgomery at Birmingham.
Nashville at Chattanooga
Memphis at Atlanta.
New Orleans at Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-22

Johns. receiving $500, is a good man.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-22
Boston Beats Senator's

Boston, June 2,--Boston won today, to
q by punching hits and profiting by
washingtons misplays in the first and
eighth innings. Wagner made a spectac-
ular one-handed stop. Score: II. II. r..
washington ........... 0O0 010 1902 g. 4
Boston ............... 200 900 01s-3 8 2
Batteries Gray and Street; Collins and
Kleinow. Time, 1854. Umpire, Per.
rine.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-22
Tigers win Easily

Detroit, June M.-Killian held st. LOuis
to four hits this afternoon and the
Tigers won, s to 0. Detroit punched hits
in the first and third innings and took
advantage of loose playing by the Browns
in the fifth. Score: R.H.E.
St Louis ........ 900 900 600 4
Detroit ......... POI 040 01s-S 10 2
Batteries Bailey and Stephens; Kulian
and Stanage and Casey. Time, las Um-
pires, Connolly and Dineen.
The oasis., 1910-11-26

York, with W. V. Lockwood of Los Angeles. who are interested in the Grand Union Mining Company, which has extensive mineral hold ings in the Alamos district of Sonora, the Fuerte district of Sina- loa, and an adjacent district in Chihuahua. The party were on their way to Sinaloa.
 Sunday evening Colonel Epes Randolph, vice president of the Southern Pacif: of Mexico, came over the Calabasas cut off, his special car attached to the first regular passenger train over the new road. The car was attached to the south bonnd train the same evening, and MT. Randolph went to Empalme, where he made stay of several days, returning from the south Thursday evening and going to Tucson yesterday morning.
 Monday Nogales was visited by MT. George Clark of Tucson, whO is district superintendent for the Pullman Company, in charge of it's service on the West Coast of Mex ico. Mir. Clark came to investigate the complaints given voice in THE OASIS last week and the preceding issue, at the rottenness of the Pull man service. Mir. Clark assured THE OASIS that he is doing all that is possible to remedy the defcien- cies. The best way to do so, he was told, would be to restore the old time conductors and porters-
The oasis., 1910-11-26

says he expended all that good democratic money he won on the election of Bracey Curtis, and lot beside.
 The Directors of the Nogales X Santa Cruz County Board of Trade meet every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock p. m., at the Santa Cruz Club Rooms. Don't forget the date. Everybody has permanent and irrevocable invitation. Call and confer. The Board needs your cooperation. At
 At the October term of the dis trict court judgment was granted J. T. Roberts against the Black Diamond Copper Company. Exc cution issued and on Monday Sheriff Saxon sold the property under the execution-mines, etc., in the Gro Blanco region. The purchaser was MT. John T. Roberts Jr.
 Thursday evening Mir. J. w. Woodrum, one of the old time con- ductors on the Sonora railway, and the New Mexico & Arizona railroad, between Nogales and Benson, re- turned from San Francisco, where he has made his home several years past, and has been busy ever since his arrival shaking hands with his legion of friends.
 Tuesday there were at Nogales Messrs. E. R. Tufts, R. c. H. Peter son and F. w. McFarlane of New
The oasis., 1910-11-26
NoGALES NOTES.

NH6Iy'
 This morning Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Spink went to Tucson.
 Sunday MT. and Mrs. D. P. She'll ing went to Tucson, returning home Monday evening.
 Clothing for the poor will be thankfully received by the Sisters of Mercy at St. Joseph's Hospital.
 Yesterday morning Mir. J. E. Faulds went to Tucson, expecting to return this evening.
 A set of abstract books for Santa Cruz county, for sale cheap. Apply to Mrs. Jane Williams.
 Monday MT. Frank J. Duffy Esq, went to Tucson on business, returning at evening of the same day.
 Sunday there was at Nogales Mir. Frank B. Moson, the general man. ager for the Cananea Cattle Com pany.
 Monday evening Collector of Customs Con O'Keefe returned from Bowie, where he went last week on business.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. k. Wise from Calabasas, came into town yester- day evening, returning home this morning.
 Wednesday MT. Louis Lulley went to Tucson remaining there couple of days and returning home Thursday evening.
 Wednesday MT. ]. E. Wise of Calabasas, who has returned re. gently from a visit in Pennsyl- vania, was at Nogales.
 Yesterday morning Doctor A. H. Noon, accompanied by Mrs. Noon, went to Gro Blanco, expecting to sojourn there several days.
 Reverend w. w. Laughlin has returned from Phoenix, where he went early last week to attend the Congregational annual meeting.
 Wednesday evening there was at Nogales MT. k. F. Harris from Cerro Colorado, en route to his home in Tucson for Thanksgiving.
 Wednesday evening MT. Allen c. Bernard, proprietor of the Hotel Albin at Guaymas, was at Nogales, en route home from visit in Tue son.
 Send broken glasses to be re- paired or duplicated, to Dr. Schell Tucson, Arizona. Complete grind ing plant, enabling him to make prompt returns. If
 Doctor H. E. Kelly of Altar was in Nogales Monday, having come up from that country over the new Altar and Nogales road in his new automobile.
 Wednesday evening MT. J. J. Smith, president and general man. ager of the San Javier Copper Com pany, came up from Alamos en route to his home in Chicago.
 Monday evening MT. and Mrs. Bird of THE OASIS returned from Douglas, where they went last Sat urday. They were guests of Doc for ,N1 A. XH f
The oasis., 1910-11-26


 ponse to a summons to serve on the United States grand jury which sits next Monday.
 Yesterday Nogales was visited by Mir. M. T. Calderwood, of Tomb stone, who was located at Mowry formerly as assayer for the Mowry Mining X Smelling Company.
 Thursday evening Mir. A. Rede- will, the Phoenix piano dealer, accompanied by his son Mir. Victor Redewill, was at Nogales en route to Guaymas.
 WANTED: A local representative to sell the Santo Vacuum Cleaner and Halls Safe Co.'s Safes and Vault Fronts. Apply to Phoenix Warehouse Co.,, Phoenix, Ariz. St
 Thursday evening Mrs. L. L. Temple, accompanied by her grand daughter, little Miss Evelyn Temple, came up from Empalme, for a short visit. They returned to their home yesterday.
 Thursday evening Superinten- dent H. J. Temple of the Sonora railway came up from Empalme. Yesterday the gentleman went to Cananea returning yesterday even- ing and going south last night.
 Wednesday MT. George Wieland was in from "The Basin" He reported that Mir. T. k. Mumme of San Antonio, Texas, who is inter 'ested heavily in mines there arrived at "The Basin" the same day.
 Monday there was at Nogales Mir. H. R. Klauser of Toledo, Ohio, who is treasurer for the Yaqui Smelling & Refining Company, which erected the reduction plant at Toledo, on the Yaqui river.
 Yesterday Mir. E. E. Noon went to Gro Blanco to make surveys for a tunnel to be run on the Austerlitz mine. He went by rail to Amado station, on the Calabasas cut off beyond Tubac, thence by carriage to destination.
 Yesterday MT. Firmin Camou was up from Hermosillo, having come up Wednesday evening. MT. Camou was in business in the Sonora capital several years, but is now retired, having sold his busi- ness last year.
 Thanksgiving day was observed generally in Nogales. The churches all held appropriate services in the morning and the banks and busi- ness houses were all closed. It was day of hospitality and good cheer everywhere.
 Sunday there were at Nogales Mir. A. J. Edwards of Phoenix and Los Angeles, we'll known attor- ney and mining operator, accom- panied by Mir. w. T. Smith, an equally we'll known capitalist, resident in Phoenix.
 Mrs. Clara Hendricks, manicur- ist, chiropodist and hairdresser. Face massage a speciality. Makes puffs, curls and switches from combings. Will call at residences of her patrons. Leave orders at the o. K. barber shop. <
 Thursday evening Governor Die
 IN
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-09-13
new YORK WORLD
ATTACKS ROOSEVELT
Demands to Know How Much
Trusts Gave Him in 1904.

New York, Sept. 13.-Quoting at
length from the speech of Colonel
Roosevelt at Osawatomie, Kan, Aug.
81, the World editorially demands that
the colonel make public the receipts
and expenditures of the national cam
paign of 1904 1t says:
I'm the campaign of 1904 the World
submitted to you ten questions that
went to the very heart of your stew
ardship. Lest you have forgotten
them we reprint them.
How much has the beef trust, the
paper trust, the coal trust, the sugar
trust, the oil trust, the tobacco trust
the steel trust, the insurance trust
the national banks and the six great
railroad trusts contributed to Mr.. Cor.
telyou?
Your 1904 campaign fund has new.
er been publicly accounted for except
as fragmentary facts have come to
light through public investigations
and otherwise. Mr.. Cortelyou has nev.
er publicly accounted for one single
penny of the millions that he collected
to elect you president. You are the
man who sealed his lips and kept
them sealed for six years.
I'VE know the life insurance com
panies contributed S150,000 of theil
policyholders' funds; that Hartman
raised a corruption fund of $260,000
to which he personally contributed
S50,000; that Standard Oil contributed
100000 and the beef trust and other
corporations contributed.
"We know that while you after
wards attacked the, beef trust. you
never personally proceeded against
the officers and directors, although the
Sherman law as Justice Holmes once
told you, is "a criminal statute We
know that while you afterward public
ly attacked the Standard Oil company
you never proceeded against its Off
GERS personally"
The editorial refers specifically IL
similar terms to the failure to Grim
inally prosecute Hartman and officer!
of the sugar trust or to enioin the alb
sorption of the Tennessee Coal anl
Iron company by the steel trust.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-09-13
THREE MEN UNDER ARREST
Are Charged With Recent Incendiary
Fires at New Duluth.

Duluth, Sept. 13.-The sixth incen-
diary fire in New Duluth completely
destroyed the finishing room and ware
house of the Thompson Furniture
company and caused loss estimated
at $4,000, about half covered by in
surance.
Three men, said to have been seen
running away from the scene, were
arrested on suspicion of having started
the confiagration and were taken to
police headquarters for examination.
The fire was the most disastrous yet
reported
Last week the plant of the w. H..
Rieckhoff box factory was burned,
with loss of $4,000, partly insured
Previously the company suffered from
two fires, causing a combined loss of
about $4,000. The Thompson Furni-
tune company had a small blaze and
the New Duluth Lumber company had
a loss of $4,000 a short time ago. One
of these fires undoubtedly was of in
cendiary origin.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-09-13
TO CONNECT WITH HILL LINES
Huge Canadian Railroad Proposition
Comes to Light.

Edmonton, Alta, Sept. ia huge
railway proposition backed by exten-
sive New York capital for the con-
struction of line of railway which
will traverse the entire length OF AL
berta from the international boundary
to Peace River landing, distance of
more than 700 miles, and which will
connect with the Hill system in Mon.
tana, was laid before Premier Sifton
by representative of New York capi-
talists, railway builders and coal men,
who have already organized a com.
pany to build the line and who have
completed the surveys for the first
100 miles. Premier Sifton affixed his
signature to the plans for the first 100
miles of the road.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-09-13
BRIGANDS HOLD UP STEAMER
Chinese Bandits Kill Owners of Yes
sci and Rob Passengers.

Harbin, Manchuria, Sept. ia
band of brigands, disguised as passen-
gers, held up a Russian steamer south
of this port and, after a fight over
came the crew and robbed the passen-
gers. In attempting to defend their
vessel the owners, two Russians, were
killed and many of the Chinese crew
and Chinese passengers were wound
ed.
When the pirates were in control of
the situation they bound the passen
gers, the crew, Russian sailor ant
two Russian women and took the val
uables of the captives at their leisure
A boatload of hunters who happened
to be in the vicinity gave the alarm
and a Russian gunboat was sent in
pursuit of the outlaws.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-09-13

Duluth, Sept. 13.-The work OF con-
struction of the extension of the Cana
dian Northern road from Virginia to
Duluth, a distance of about seventy.
five miles, is now in full swing, and
more than 1900 men are employed
The road is graded and ready for bal.
lasting between Virginia and the st
Louis river. Work across the mus
keag sections of the right of way has
been unusually easy because of the
fact that 1t has been dry season
Definite plans for the yards, which are
to occupy the space west of the Duluth
Belt Line road in West Duluth and
the park, have not yet been received.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-09-13

Comptroller Murray Would
Bar Certain Men.
READY TO FURNISH NAMES

Tells State Bark Examiners That the
List in His Office Will Be Given
Them for Use Should Any of the
"undesirabIes" Attempt to Organize
State Institutions - Has Refused
Many Applications Since Taking
Office.
Washington, Sept 13.-The Ma
tional Association of Supervisors of
State Banks began a three days con-
vention in Washington. The exam
iners gathered at the treasury build
ing and were addressed by Lawrence
O. Murray, comptroller of the cur
rency.
Mr.. Murray proposed to the state
supervisors a working cooperation
with the national examiners. He de-
clared he had in his Office a list of
men who, as officers of the national
banks, had proved incompetent and
had been removed from Office and
said that if any of them should make
application to order state banks their
names would he furnished to the state
banking authorities. In turn he pro-
posed that the state supervisors fur
nish to the national system the names
of men who had been driven out of
the state banks.
During the last eighteen months the
comptroller said he had refused los
applications to form national banks
because the men behind them had
been found incompetent or dishonest;
that there was not enough business
to make the proposed institutions
profitable or that the applicants were
spectators or men without standing
in their communities.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-09-13
Rates
ARE TOO Low
Pennsylvania Official Before
Commerce Commission.
SAYSACTION WASDELAYED

Tariffs Should Have Been Increased
in 1908, He Asserts, but Adjustment
Was Put OFF Because of Business
Depression-Matter Now imperative
Because of Recent Advances in
Wages.
New York, Sept. 13.-John B.
Thayer, third vice president of the
Pennsylvania railroad, told the inter-
state commerce commission, which is
inquiring into the question of in
creased freight tariffs by the Eastern
roads, that the rates between the East
and West have for years been too low
and that the tariffs should have been
raised in 1908. The adjustment, how
ever, was delayed until the business
depression had passed, the witness
said
"The matter of advancing rates
came to a head with the recent wage
demands" said Mr. Thayer "It is
not an extraordinary and unprecedent-
ed advance in rates, but is in line with
our established practice for two
years."
Mr.. Thayer said that passenger
rates were not compensatory for the
service rendered, but that the public,
through its legislatures, would not
stand for an advance In their passen-
ger fares. He said that the rates on
through traffic had been too low in
comparison with local rates.
Considering the matter of freight
tariffs Mr. Thayer said:
Question of Freight Tariffs.
"A car of first class freight from
New York or Boston, LOO miles to
Chicago, would, at high speed, bring
just SIS. A car of steel from Pitts
burg to New York, less than half the
distance, loaded and unloaded for US,
brings twice the revenue.
"On. everything from Boston to Chi
cago we only get 55 cents a hundred
and have to pay the New Haven rail-
road 26 per cent of it for bringing it
to Jersey City"
Mr.. Thayer said in conclusion:
while the estimated increase of
this advance on lines east of Pittsburg
is $3,000,000. which is large sum, it
must be remembered as far as the
Pennsylvania railroad is concerned
that we deal with very large and huge
figures and, after all, that the amount
only represents 23 per cent of our
gross earnings from freight traffic and
1.6 per cent of our total gross earn
ings from all sources, SO that it is not
large standard advance, in our opin-
ion, but mere readjustment of rates
to bring us a portion of the revenues
we must have In order to meet de-
mands made upon u.s."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-09-13
SLAYER AND ONE VICTIM DEAD
Jealousy Cause of Triple Shooting at
Redfield, S. d.

Redfield, s. D., Sept 13.-Crazed by
jealousy H. V. Harveson, a drug clerk
of this city, shot and killed Dale
Kiser, prominent young lady, seri-
ously wounded DR.. +. Il. Clinite, a
dentist, and then killed himself. The
shooting occurred at the young lady's
home.
DR. Clinite had been calling upon
her and just as he was leaving was
met at the door by Harveson, who
shot him twice through the right lung
and once through the arm after
Clinite had fallen. He then shot the
girl above the heart, killing her al
most instantly. Clinite and Miss Kiser
fell in the hallway of the house and
Harveson stepped out on the porch
and shot himself through the head.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-09-13
FOUGHT FLAMES
FOR TWO Weeks
Ocean Liner Reaches Havre
With Fire in Hold.


Had Battle With the Blaze From the
Moment of Discovery Until the Yes.
sci Arrived at Her Destination-City
Firemen Are Flooding the Steamer
in the Hope of Saving Part of the
Cargo.
Havre, Sept 13.-The Freneh freight
and passenger steamer California ar
Iiyed from New York with a fire
which had been fought for twelve days
still burning in her hold. The crew
was nearly exhausted and called on
the city firemen to finish the job. The
latter proceeded to flood the craft and
hope to save part of the cargo.
The California had sixteen passen-
gers, none of whom was hurt.
The steamer, which carries only Sec
ond class passengers, and not many of
them, is owned by the Compagnie Gen.
erale Trans-Atlantique She sailed
from New York for Havre on Aug 27
with load of merchandise. On Sept.
l puff of smoke rose from one of the
hatchways and warned the master of
trouble below. An investigation un-
covered a blaze that had been working
its way into the cargo until it got a
start that was too much for the crew.
From the moment of discovery until
the California drew into the harbor
her sailors had little rest They were
successful, however, in keeping the
names below deck.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-09-13
REASON FOR ACT UNKNOWN
Home of Mine Official at Calumet,
Mich, Dynamited.

Calumet, Mich, Sept. 13.-An unsuc.
cessful attempt was made to kill
Frank Phillips, master mechanic OF
the Kearsarge mine, and his family. A
stick of dynamite was set off, partially
wrecking the dwelling and smashing
dishes and other contents. Two sus
poets have been arrested The cause
of the deed is unknown.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-09-13
TO RESUME RATE HEARINGS
Commerce Commission Will Take Up
Cases In the West.

Washington, Sept. 13.--Judge Mar
tin A. Knapp, chairman of the inter
state commerce commission, just re-
assurance that the supplemental tes-
timony in the freight rate cases, of
both the East and West, would be
heard by members of the commission
1t is likely that Commissioner Prouty
will sit in the Western case at Chi
cago on the resumption of the hearing
on the 18th inst. If his health shall
permit Commissioner Clark also may
be on the bench with Mr.. Prouty.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-09-13
Robbers Hold Up Rich Autoists.

Poughkeepsie, y. Y, Sept. Ia
Masked bandits, working with free
dom of manner that would have done
Jesse James and his band proud, held
up three wealthy Poughkeepsie resi-
dents at the point of revolvers and
stripped them of much jewelry, $3.50
in cash and valuable papers. One
fired two shots at one of the autoists
who resisted being searched, narrowly
missing him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-09-13
Abruzzi Engagement Denied.

Rome, Sept. 13.-A semi-ofticial COM
munication issued by an Italian
agency declares that the reports print
ed in Italy and abroad of the ap-
preaching marriage of the Duke of the
Abruzzi and Miss Katherine Elkins
ara nhsn1utelv hesaieee