davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-08
BURNS Is HERO.

Chicago. July Burns held Chicago
to two hits. and Cincinnati won today's
game. 1 to 0. The winning run was
scored on a single by Burns. Score.
r. II. T..
CINCINNATI ...........s..... o
Batteries-Cole and Archer. Burns
and Mclean. Umpires-Klem and Kane
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-08
VISITOR HURT WHILE
TRYING TO GET OFF CAR

While attempting to alight from an
Oregon Short Line car at Second South
and Main streets at 1O:45 O'Clock last
night, J. Brugger, aged IS, of LexinE-
ton. Neb.. was thrown to the pave
ment and stunned. He was taken to
Smiths drug store and then to hts
room. The car was No. 425. in charge
of Conductor o. F. Black and Motorman
w. J. Roster.
p..At-.- :. c,1.-1-- -
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-08
Northwestern League
9TG LEAGUE RELEASES.

BIG LEAGUE RELEASES.
Chicago. July ban johnson. presi-
dent Of the American Baseball league.
announced today the following re-
leases Of players: BY Detroit to San
Francisco. +. Browning; by Washing
ton TO Chicago. George Brown.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-08
SALT LAKE SIGNS UP
A CLEVER SOUTH PAW

That check has been put 20 the los
ing streak OF the locals in the state
league race is the opinion OF the fans
who have watched the practice this
week. They base their opinions largely
on the work OF Dick Little. a south
paw find OF the week. Little. who is
nephew OF Dick Dwyer, general man
ager OF the Utah Jockey club. halls
from New Jersey. where this spring he
pitched some remarkable games. hav-
ing a no-hit, no-run game 10 his credit,
holding an all-prOfessional team,
on which some OF the major league
stars played. 10 four hits.
Little IS billed TO make his debut
Sunday. His work will be watched by
more than 100 horsemen. who are anx-
ious to see the nephew OF the general
manager in action.
In writing an ad about that furnished
room you have TO rent say. in n con-
vincing way. just what you'd say ~
someone asked you TO tell him what IL
was like, and all about st."
Floating at Saltair-great sport.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-08
GIANTS ARE ROUTED.

New York. July Boston routed
New York today. i3 10 4. The visitors
got nineteen hits off Vaughn and
Erill- A double-header will be played
Saturoay- score. II. II. +.
BOSTON $3.50 ..-......I3 10 {
New York ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 10 6
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-08
SHOULD HAVE SPLIT.

Boston. July An agreement to call
the contest at 6.25 o'clock cost New
York the second game after getting a
lead Of three runs and allowed Boston
to win both games Of the double head
er today. With only few minutes to
play. New York opened the eighth In
ming OF the second game by batting
Ferguson out OF the box and scoring
six runs off Mattern and obtaining a
lead Of three runs. Beck for Boston
went to the bat In the last half of the
eighth and purposely fOuled off sew
eral balls until the umpire called time
The score then reverted to the end Of
the seventh inning. giving Boston the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-08
National League
DODGERs GET TWO.

Philadelphia, July 7.-Brooklyn won
both games OF today's double-header
from Philadelphia. The second game
was won on Daubert's home run with
two men on bases Scores.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-08

6atteries-karRer and CarriRan.
Madden: Vaughn. Frill and Sweeney.
| Walsh
No others scheduled
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-08
Bathing at saitair never better.

Enjoy life. Battle at saItair.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-08

Floating at saltair-great sport.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-02
MAN ARRESTED
AT Galveston Not the Miss
ing Janitor.

Galveston. Texas, June 2S.-Chiet
of Detectives Carney, of Louisville.
KY, arrived here today and failed
to identify the man in custody here
as Joseph Vending, suspected of the
murder of Alma Kellner.
Carney still expresses the belief
that Vending is in Texas.
The suspect was trailed to Calves
ton from ranch in Fort Bend coun.
ty, Tex, by Sheriff S. j. Winston,
who says that he was acting in a
strange manner. He was placed I'M
der arrest by Detective John Bowe
and Sheriff Winston.
Sheriff Winston was on the sus
poets trail for three days before he
had him placed under arrest.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-02
Florida'S New Senator.

Napoleon B. Broward will be one
of the unique figures in the United
States Senate at its next session.
Broward was governor of Florida at
one time, but for the past few years
he has been actively at work trying
to reclaim the Everglades of Florida
into productive farms. Broward de
cided to enter politics again and de-
feated Senator Talliferro at the
primaries, and now his election to
the senate promises to be but a
matter of form. Broward started
life as a deck hand on a St. Johns
river steamboat and fought his way
to wealth and fame. He was actively
connected with a number of the ia.
nous fillibustering cases before
Cuba secured her freedom.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-02
ROWLAND RELEASED
From Jail On Habeas Corpus
Writ.

Frankfort, KY, June 28.-On a
writ Of habeas corpus before County
Judge Heat. M. w. Rowland, for.
merly clerk at the Frankfort peni-
Tertiary. was DISCHARGED from the
county Jail where he has been serv-
ing a sentence of year. His con.
viction was for one year in the pen.
itentiary for converting to his own
use money belonging to the convicts.
Gov. Wilson commuted the sentence
to one year in Jail and Rowland has
been in Jail fifteen months. Judge
Heat held that the Communication of
the sentence could not extend the
Jail sentence and that he was EMIT
led to his freedom.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-02
The New States.

There was no surprise in any quar-
ter when, last month, Congress voted
to promote Arizona and New Mexi.
co to the rank of Statehood. A dozen
years ago they were at the point of
admission by virtue of an omnibus
bill that would also have admitted
Oklahoma and the Indian Territory
as two states. A hard fight, led by
Senator Beveridge in his capacity as
chairman Of the Committee on Terri
tories, gave US the present state Of
Oklahoma. with suitable population
and boundaries. Arizona and New
Mexico ought to have been united
and brought in as one state with a
proviso that after fifty years the
state might be divided into two if it
had population and wealth equal to
twice the average of the rest of the
states of the union. In nothing else
have our political parties more per-
niciously INSTRUCTED craftsmanship
than in the shaping and admission of
new states. Under the bill as passed
it will be some time before state
constitutions can be adopted, and
four new senators can be seated at
Washington. Meanwhile this chap
ter of our history being closed, we
must all unite in wishing Arizona
and New Mexico a great and honor
able future. Let US also hope that
their four United States senators
may prove to be men of sound char
acter, even though of limited public
experience. From THE Progress
of the World" in the American Re.
view of Reviews.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-02
DEMANDS $4,000
Case Against Peary on Trial
in Berlin.

Berlin. June 2s.-The charges con-
corning the disposition of Arctic tro-
phies left by him at Etha, which DR..
Frederick A. Cook made against
Commander Robert E. Peary during
the height of the controversy over
their claims of discovery Of the
North Pole, were aired in Ger
man court to day, when the suit in
stituted against Peary by Rudolph
Francke was opened. ~
Francke, VINO was associated with
Cook in Polar exploration, demands
$4,000 in satisfaction of prizes of
the hunt, which he alleges Peary re-
quired him to surrender in con-
sidera'ion of bringing him back to
America.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-02
Alienists to Continue Tests.

New York, June 2S.-Porter
Charlton's case now waits definitely
upon the result of exchanges be-
tween the State Department at
Washington and the Italian Govern.
ment. His counsel today, in asking
that his formal arraignment be post
poned, promised that no effort would
be made under habeas corpus or any
other proceedings to take the pris-
oner out of the hands of the New
Jersey authorities pending the ad-
journed arraignment, which, after
some argument, was finally set for
July s.
Meanwhile it is expected that the
international aspects of the case will
have adjusted themselves, and a
decision should be reached.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-02
The July American Magazine

The July American Magazine is
like well regulated and well order
ed house. 1t has been carefully
planned and built and the workman.
ship in its construction is of the very
finest quality throughout.
One of its chief features is Ray
Stannard Bakers article on The
Measure of Taft" "A famous
African hunter will be returning to
these shores about the time this ar,
ticle is published" says the editor
in foreword. What will he do!
What will be his attitude toward
Mr.. Taft? This is peculiarly a fit.
ting time to take account of Taft and
of his administrative acts, as Mr..
Baker has done with great care in
the following article" Every voter
in the United States should read
what Mr.. Baker says. Mr.. Taft is
weighed in a very finely adjusted
and closely recording balance, but
Mr.. Baker leaves it to his readers to
determine whether or not Mr.. Taft
is found wanting.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-02
Both Wood.

Somebody had thrown a stone at
the village constable as he patrolled
his beat at night, hitting him on the
helmet.
The perpetrator Of the outrage
was not recognized, but on search
ing for the missile the constable
found peculiarly shaped stone,
which, he averred, he had seen or
namenting the window sill of a man
whom he charged with the assault.
81 experimental with the stone,
your worship" said the constable
81 threw it at an old 'elmet of mine
and it made exactly the same mark
as that made by the stone which
struck me-"
"But what good was that when
your 'ead wasn't inside the 'elmet p
asked the suspect.
81 thought of that" triumphant
ly retorted the officer, $50 / put a
block of wood inside the 'elmet, and
it was just the same rs if my cad
was in itp-London Fun.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-02
The Most Talked of
Sovereign in The World.

Yet, amid all the clash and COM
petition of these prodigious develop
ments, the Kaiser has not only kept,
but clinched, his hold upon the in
terest and imagination of the world.
He is today, as he was twenty years
ago, the most talked-of man in the
universe. People differ about him,
but no one is Indifferent to him. No
event. however dramatic and unex.
pected, no personality, however
many-sided and compelling, has been
able for more than a moment to
rival the supreme and inexhaustible
fascination of his character and
actions. When other excitements
have passed away. the abiding ex-
citement of the Kaiser has remained.
He has won the applause of the
world, and its derision; he has
amazed it, amused it, repealed it.
scandalized it; but he has never
failed to interest it. A strong son
of the strongest. most tenacious,
most intelligent and successful rul-
ing house that the world has yet
pro duced. the sovereign of State
that after centuries of disunion now
dominates the Continent by the
laboriously disciplined might virility,
and mental alertness of its people,
and a monarch in whose highest
word and most casual deed there is
apparent tingling individuality -
William II is easily the outstanding
figure of our time. -Sydney Brooks
in the July McClure's.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-02
ONYX MINES
Eastern Syndicate to Develop
Tract in Barren.

Glasgow. KY, June 28.-Thomas
A. Cromwell, of Boston, Mass, to-
gether with others representing the
Southern Onyx Company. of Della
ware. closed a deal here for a large
tract of land near Glasgow junction,
known as the W. L. Poynter proper
ty, and will Immediately begin op.
erations on an extensive scale taking
out onyx blocks in the rough state,
for shipment to New York. Onyx
in large deposits has been discovered
on this property, which it is claimed
is the only place in the United States
where merchantable blocks of pure
onyx can be obtained, all others
being imported.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-02
MAN KILLED.
Had Been Sitting Up With
Corpse at Spottsville

Henderson, KY June q Louis
Beach. aged 20, was found dead be-
side the Texas" railroad track at
Beal's switch near Spottsville this
morning. His body was fearfully
mangled and the top of his head cut
off.
Young Beach waa probably killed
by the eastbound $40 O'Clock train,
as he had just left the house of a
dead friend few minutes before
8 o'clock, where he spent the night
sitting up with the corpse. He re
sided at Reeds and was en- route
hume when killed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-02
A Porch Party for the Fourth

When the intense heat of mid
summer causes one and all to seek
the shade, porch party is an APP
propriate and welcome attraction"
says Julia Hite Gallaher in Woman's
Home Companion for July. 80 the
possessor of a long porch has most
inviting background which she can
convert into picturesque, comforta
bic and patriotic spot.
"Send out the invitations on card-
board Liberty Bells. stating the hour.
date and the kind of game to he
played. Card games of any kind or
patriotic cutouts' would be approp
rate. Cover the walls of the porch
and awning with flags, tricolor strips
of bunting, pictures of George and
Martha Washington and Indepen.
dence Hall; suspend in rows around
the edge of the porch red, white and
blue crepe paper lanterns. unlighted,
and have rows of bells dangling from
the center ceiling from an immense
Liberty Bell
Arrange the requisite number of
cardtables, placing toy cannon in
the center of each, to which attach
a cardboard Continental soldier hold.
ind the number. For score cards
punch in cardboard flags as many
holes as there will be games; for
counters tie through these, by the
fuse, small fire-crackers; as each
guest draws her score card, present
her with paper flag fan; at the con-
clusion award PLAGUE of George
Washington or Mount Vernon as
first prize; Liberty Bell paper
weight as second; for the guest of
honor a box of candy wrapped in
white tissue paper decorated with
tiny flags and tied with tricolored
ribbon, and for the body an i'm
mense paper. mache fire cracker
filled with bonbons. Just before and
during the game serve a red fruit
punch from large watermelon rind
bowl wiped out with lemon juice in
order to bleach it.
"A dainty and appetizing menu
would be cream cheese and olive
sandwiches. sweetbread salad in to-
mato jelly-cups. with flag stuck in
each; cucumber sticks on cracked
ice, standing on flag dolly chicken.
croquettes and saltines; sailed al
monds twisted in tissue papek to
form torpedoes; red fruit .shSfbet in
long-stemmed glasses witb/tricolor.
ed ribbon tied to each fem; star
cakes iced red. and choc4 ate-fudge
cannon.balls."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-02
Georgia Wreck.

Mrs. A. G. Freeman and her son
were killed and her husband and two
other persons were injured, one
probably fatally, when a freight
train struck touring car in which
they were riding, near Monticello.
Ga.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-02

FOR SALE-A 1906 model Column.
bia, chainless, 64-l1O gear bicycle,
new tires; in good condition. $500
no less. c. B. Brewer, Elkton, R.F.
d. 2, or Cumb. phone, 1894 Penn
broke exchange.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-02
oeIicsteIx Pot.

"The first day out was perfectly
lovely" said the young lady just
back from abroad. "The water was
as smooth as glass, and It was sim,
ply gorgeous But the second day
was rough and-er-deGdedly dis
gorgeous. '--Eyerybody's.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-02
PHYSICIANS Advise
Chinese written Characters.

In their writing the Chinese make
use Of at least pa groups Of signs,
each group containing from 1--WE to
1854 separate characters.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-02
InhumanIty.

The worst sin towards our fellow
creatures is not to hate them, but to
be Indifferent to them; that's the es-
sence OF inhumanity. Bernard Shaw
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-11-26
" JONES CASE HEARD
Supreme Court Met Today to- Hear
Appeals from Eleventh District.

Columbia. Nov. 22.-Among the
most important matters to come up
at this session of the Supreme Court,
which convened today to hear ap-
peals from the Eleventh district, is
the appeal Of w. T. Jones. the al
legged wife murderer of Union coun-
~.
Jones. who was a wealthy planter
and extensive land owner in Union
county. was convicted nearly two
years ago OF poisoning mis- wife by
administering strychnine in her
food. He was sentenced to life i'm
prisonment, and has since been
confined In Jail pending the result of
his appeal for a new trial. More has
been printed and said about this
case. probably. than about any other
murder case in the past twenty years.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-11-26
IN THE POLICE COURT.
Recorder Lee Tries His First Cases
and Imposes Some Heavy Fines.

Recorder Lee took his seat on the
Recorders bench and. with four
cases up before him. showed what he
intended to do for future criminals Of
this city by the initial fines inflicted
upon those In the court Wednesday.
The first case brought up was that
against John Brown for reckless
driving. he having seemingly tried to
run over some one when passing him.
The fine was So or four days.
John Williams was up for stealing
a pair OF shoes from Abram Brad
ford who he said that he had new
er known and seldom seen. but whom
Bradford said boarded with him for
sayeral weeks. The fine imposed was
$50 or fifteen days on the chain
gang.
John Williams was also up for
beating another negro named wildon
with n piece OF scantling SO that he
was laid up with wounds In his head
and n broken nose for several weeks.
requiring the attention OF a physician
for at least three weeks. Williams
was sentenced to pay a fine of $40
OF to serve thirty days on the county
public works. As he had only five
dollars In his pocket he handed 1t
over and was committed to the chain
gang to serve the remainder OF the
sentence.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-11-26

COL. j. III. MOSBY TO LECTURE.
We'll Known Cavalry Officer Will Tell
New Englanders of His War En-
perienccS

Columbia, Nov 22.-Col. John II.
Nj Mosby Of Virginia, in whose cavalry
many South Carolinians served dur
ing the war between the States, has
announced that he will deliver a
series of lectures in New England
this winter. The Colonel, who came
pretty near capturing much of the
Union army, besides soaring Wash
ington and Illinois towns, says he
will capture New England with his
tales of the war
The feats of this man and his
cavalry are unparalleled in American
history, and have been related in
history and song. Fortunately. the
colonel is capable of relating his
adventures in a style that is both
pleasing and convincing, and those
who have heard him will take a de-
light in knowing that his words are
to be given wider publicity.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-11-26
SEED CORN EXHIBITS.
President Hudson Issues Statement
Regarding =. \. Corn Exposition.

Columbia, Nov 21.-Following a
meeting OF the commission for the
Corn Exposition the following was
issued:
To the Public: The South Atlantic
Corn Exposition. TO be held In Co.
lumbia. December 5-SS 1910. which is
the first undertaking of It's kind ever
attempted In the South. gives every
promise OF being great success.
The State corn contest and the
Boys Corn clubs have developed and
are still developing the public inter-
est In the matter OF yields OF corn.
Now that so much has been accom-
plIshed In that direction, this Corn
Exposition Is 90 be held with view
of setting the machinery In motion
Co improve the quality OF the corn
raised In this and our sister States.
90 stimulate breeding work and make
corn bring more per bushel.
woulo. therefore. urge all corn
kI'NtIHs mtn Ut boyS, VINO nave
what they consider good corn. either
prolific or single ear, white or yellow.
To- apply at once 90 NJ j. Miller. SUI
pcrintcndcnt of entries. department
agriculture. Columbia. :. c.. for pre-
MUM lists. entry blanks and ship
ping instructions. and enter the com
petition. The prizes are numerous
and handsome. and at the present
stage of development of corn grow
ing one man stands as good chance
az these prizes as another.
Entries should bc made at once.
4. II. HUDSON.
Chairman OF Commission
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-11-26
Consolidated Aug. 2, 1881.
REVOLUTION IN MEXICO.
SITUATION APPEARS TO BE Sc
RIOUS.
Leased Wire From Laredo to Mexico
Seized by GOvernment-ViOlen
Outbreaks Reported.

Mexico City. Nov. 21.--Gomex Pal
acio. a town of 700 inhabitants, and
the junction point on the railroad
near Torreon. is said here tonight to
be in the hands of revolutionists Rail-
road and telegraphic communication
Is cut off and this lends color to the
report.
1t is difficult to obtain authentic
news from the north, the scene of the
disturbances. At the American en-
bassy 1t was stated that no kilograms
came today from consuls there, and
newspapers here have also been un-
able to secure anything.
The war minister tonight, in ex-
planning why troops were hurriedly
sent to Orizaba. in the State Of Vera
Cruz today. said ii was feared that
the revolutionists might dynamite the
railroad bridges. The net result of
the fighting there. according to the
minister. was one soldier killed and
several persons wounded when a mob
attacked and pillaged the market
The rioters were eventually chased to
the mountains.
The secret service has been ex-
tremely active. In the last few days
II is said. two hundred arrests Of agi-
tators have been made here.
Fierce Fighting.
Fierce fighting occurred today al
Durango. Torreon. Parral and Gomez
Palacio. the latter town falling into
the hands of the rebels. Three hun
dred OF the federal troops at Gomez
Palacio are said to have gone over to
the insurgents, who have now turned
their attention to attacking the loyal
forces at Torreon. The fighting began
at Durango at 4 o'clock this afternoon
and an hour later all the wires were
cut. 1t Is reported on good authority
that rs persons have been killd a,
Zacatecas. The government troops. 1,
Is also reported, quelled the uprising
there and are I'm control tonight.
The wires north of Monterey have
been cut and no reports are obtain
able beyond that point. 1t Is believed
that the insurgents are responsible
for the cutting of communications.