davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-11
IDeIegstIen % siays REJECT, ed b, 'he Priest.
dent.

WASHINGTON. March 10 President Taft
to-day received a delssation Of twenty
one. representing eighteen Slavic societies
of ne United states. which IL was said
contain 2sO. OSO members. The delegation
asked the President to sec that the Slavs
are classified properly in the coming
csnsu-. not merely a. Austrians and
Hun garians. but ~ Croatians. Ruthe-
mans. &c. The President was much intsr-
eeted and referred his callers to Director
OF the Census Durand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-11

nreoks sseT Bneh White lBanGing Cisthpa
Mira. Theresa FairOhild. IS years old.
Of Ioos Washington avenue. went 70 hang
out clothes on tho rear dre escape Of G2oI
Park avenne Yesterday. she clipped
ana EDm inc Ta11i- - - 800.
Muupifni j Wag found That hsr hank Ung
6roknn Her danghtpr. MrA y. v. aaand.
an whom az Waa VISITING. N very N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-11

Big Tim Sullivan will come down from
Albany tonight 20 auction OF the boxss
FoT tiss Larry a1iiiiIsia 5assss. - sss.=
viii tahs place at tho AIulnGan had
quarters at So bOwerY. Ths bal ~ - 10
held on St. PatTick's eve IN TsEracs
Garden.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-13
Three-l League.

Peoria 4: Dubuque 4.
Bloomington 3; Waterloo ?; (ten in
nings)
Springfield 3; Davenport 1.
Danville s; Rock Island 10.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-13
College Baseball.

Michigan 1; Syracuse >.
Beloit 3; Monmouth 3.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-13
WANTS TO GAIN TITLE

To bring back to the family a cham
pionship long ago relinquished is the
ambition of lite Phil McGovern,
brother of the famous Terry. Little
Phil has been slowly but surely maxi
ing his every step count i'm the climb
up the ladder to pugilistlc fame. It's a
hard step to climb, but Phillie has no
fears. He recalls how his brother Ter
ny made it when he beat Pedlar Palm
er in that memorable fight at Tucka-
hoe just eleven years ago. The same
determination confidence that marked
Terry that day is imbued in the little
brother now and If he fails it will not
be because he never tried
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-13
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.

Pittsburg- Brooklyn game Monday.
Ira Thomas made q triple against
Washington Monday with the bases
intoxicated"
Athletics and Highlanders are go
ing the best of any OF the eastern
ers.
In the Chicago-New York game in
Chicago Monday, Evers scored from
first on Scheckard's infield hit, which
is going some.
Pitcher Frill, of the New York
Americans, did not look so good
against Boston Monday. He was
knocked out of the box.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-13
RUDE NO LONGER uNRuLY

Rube Waddell seems to be enjoying
the novelty of undergoing a marvellous
change from the most fllghty and
widely advestised freak in the nation
al game to a sedate and well behaved
pitcher. AT any rate. he is behaving
himself as well as any member of Jack
O'Connor's Brownie tribe.
Rube is still full of fun. one of the
Browns was reading a story the other
day about how Bugs Raymond, the
New York Giants eccentric pitcher,
had kicked over the traces because
McGraw had appointed a keeper for
him. RUDE listened attentively.
ITS a shame that fellow doesn't
take care of himself" said Rube
feelingly just as thousands used to
make that remark about the only
RUDE. HE would be a wonder if he
would only keep i'm condition and pay
strict attention to business"
3E ---
Ju
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-13
WALLACE is WELL FIXED

When the bell rings for Bobby
Wallace that popular player will be
able to go back to his country estate
in little old Pennsylvania with no
fear of any future meetings with the
lean and hungry wolf. For a good
many years WALLACE has been, as in
deed, he deserved TO be, one of the
best-paid players i'm the country He
has saved his money and the approach
of the time when he must quit the
diamond has no terrors for him. Wal
laces friends, his nearest and dearest
associates, insist that he is worth $75,-
900 i'm his own name today and that
he has made it all as a member either
of the Cleveland and st. Louis teams.
Byrne is playing a tip-top game at
third for the PittSburg Pirates
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-13

batted Brown and Richie out OF the
game yesterday and won.
Y. III. Il.
ST. Louis ... 0OO21101N-5 l
Boston .... 00O1000O-3 .
Batteries-Backman and Bresnahan;
Brown Richie and Mattern and
Smith.
Brooklyn II; Pittsbure 9.
rittsburg, Pa, May 1S.-Brooklpn
forced Pittsburg into the first extra in
ming game of their season and won.
r. II. F..
Pittsburg s21OOOO1OO11- II 8
Brook. O40OOOOO1S-1i II ?
Batteries-Camnitz, Philippe, Moore
and Gibson; Rucker, wilhelm and Err
win.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-13

Western League.
Sioux City Q; Wichita Z.
Omaha 6: Topeka 9.
Des Moines 6; st. Joseph II.
Lincoln 4; Denver 16.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-13

The Metal Workers Journal of
Germany, owned by the Metal Work
ers' Union. has reached the 100000
mark i'm circulation. The Journal is
not very old, but its circulation has
made the most remarkable progress
during the last few years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-13
American League.
PhiIadelphia q; cleveland Q.

Philadelphia q; Cleveland 0.
Philadelphia, Pa, MAY lS.-"Chief
Bender OF the Philadelphia club yes
terday performed the greatest pitching
feat of the season when he not only
shut out Cleveland but also prevented
the opponents from getting a single
man to first base.
R.H. F..
philadelphia ...O1O1O1O1x-4 0
Cleveland ...OOOOOOO00-O 0 4
Batteries-Bender and Thomas;
Lincke and Easterly.
St. Louia 2; Boston I.
Boston, Mass, May 13.-Lake out
pitched Collins in an exciting game
yesterday.
r. II. f
Boston -. ....O1OOOOOO0-1 3 l
st. Louis 80. ..OO2OOOO0O-2 Z 3
Batteries-Collins, Cicotte and Car
rigan; Lake and stephens.
New York S; Detroit 8.
New York, n. V, May 1S.-The To-
calls drove Browning from the box in
the second and scored three times on
Killian.
r. III. z
New York .....OSOO11OOO-5 Z l
Detroit 90. ....SOOOOOO00-3 0
Batteres-Warhop, Sweeney and
Mitchell; Browning. Killian and STAN
age.
Washington-C Chicago; no game; wet
grounds.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-13

Byrne is playing a tip-top game G
third for the Pittsburg Pirates.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-13
American Association.

Kansas City ?; Toledo 4.
Milwaukee 6: Columbus 8.
Minneapolis /; Indianapolis >.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-13
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National League.

New York g; Chicago I.
Chicago. H., May 13.-New York
batted Mcintyre and Carson was hit
hard with men on bases.
R.H. f.
Chicago &c. ..OO1OOOOOO-1 6 3
New York =. ..11OO1O213-9 10 1
Observation-Disclosures Carson and
King; Wiltse and Myers.
Cincinnati 8; Philadelphia I.
Cincinnati, Ohio May 49,. Suggs
was supported well at all stages.
r. II. r..
Cincinnati ....O82O2O1Ox-S 10 l
Philadelphia ...OOOO1OOOO- s .
Batteries-Suggs and Mclean; Fox
en-. Moren. Maroney, HUMPHREYS, Doc
I'm and Chech.
st. Louis 5; Boston 3.
st. Louis, Mo-, May 1S.-St Louis
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-13
American League.

American League.
Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at philadelphia
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-13
American League.
GAMES FOR TODAY.
National League.

National League.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
New York at St. Louis.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-13
THE RETIREMENT OF MIR. MOODY.

The retirement of Mir. Justice Moody from the supreme court of the United States insures a full court al the hearing of the vastly important trust cases affecting the future en. tity of the Standard Oil and To. bacco companies.
 Whether these corporations shall continue to exist as at present or. ganized, or shall be divided into their component parts and cease being trusts within the meaning of the sherman antitrust law is the colossal issue.
 The effect of these decisions on the industrial world cannot be over. estimated.
 Upon President Taft rests the SC, lection of the jurist who will make the ninth member of the court
 Incidentally, the retirement of Mir, Justice Moody, broken in health, after brief and nerve-racking service on the bench, draws attention to the terrific strain of this trying work.
 Justice Moody went on the bench with a slightly impaired constitution, after a distinguished career as at. :orney general, and a short while lat. CT was forced to abandon everything to the emergent task of winning back his health.
 The trust cases will probably not be reached for some time. When they come up, Chief Justice Hughes of New York will probably sit in the chair of the late Chief Justice Fuller.
 The decision of the supreme cour, in the cases brought by the govern ment to dissolve two of the biggest most highly capitalized and most ex. tensive corporations fin the United States, if decided in favor of the government. result forthwith in their dissolution.
 When it Is recalled that this de. cision will affect 1Iss other giant corporations. with sls.o0o. .o0o,0 900 of capital, the enormous consequences of the case soon to come before the supreme court becomes apparent
 The issue is now clear cut The verdict will be of vast importance.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-13

Growing interest in Mexico is one of the encouraging features in the mining industry. IL has been a matter of note in London for some time past that the various interests operating in South Africa have been going more and more into Mexico A London financial authority recently stated that, from the present outlook, the next five years, he thought, would see English mining syndicates now prominent in the Rand, firmly es- tablished as a controlling factor in Mexico, and it Is currently reported that the Rothschilds are about to be- come engaged in exploitation in the Cananea district While Americans will welcome any movement that will result in the greater development of Mexico's mineral territory, we should not overlook the opportunities that are offered there, or permit the Eng fish operators to absorb all the wealth-producing resources. The mineral wealth of Mexico should not be allowed to concentrate in London, as has been the case with the wealth Iof South Africa.
 True, American capital is and has been for some time heavily interested in Mexico, and American mine oper- ators have been the leading spirit in the opening up of it's mineral wealth, but we have not entered the field up- on a scale usually characterizing American enterprise or in accordance with what the inducements would seem to warrant. We have a very resourceful territory of our own and we need much capital and effort in extending it proper consideration, but Mexico is right at our very door, and the progress of that country will not be without effect on this country. Its success means much to us as nation and we may as well share in its prosperity as England or any other country. The interests of Mexico and
 the United States are closely identi- fled because of geographical situation. and despite whatever nationality. class Of people or interests control the republic. we shall always have much in common. and for that req son. even though the possibilities of it's wealth do not appeal directly to us. we should lose no opportunity to take part in its development.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-13

larger cities. From 1sse to 1900 the showing was different, the percentage of the combined smaller cities being 32.7 per cent, and that of the larger cities 33.1 per cent.
 The highest percentages of in- crease 80 far announced have been from the smaller cities. Of those Ok lahoma City, Okla, leads the proces- sion with 53s7. Another Oklahoma town. the municipality of Muskogec. follows with 494.2 per cent. Birming- ham. Ala. comes next with 245.4. Then follows Flint, Mich, with 1s4.2; Ft Worth, Tex. l74.7: Schenectady, IN. r., 129.s; Dallas, Tex. il6; Water loo. la. 112.2: East St. Louis, nl.: STA: Passaic, x. l., 97.2; New Koch eile, N. Y., se.1. and Portsmouth. Va, sO.5. Of the cities between 25,00o and 100 GOO for which the 1910 count has been announced. in addition to the foregoing two cities show rates of 70 to 79 per cent; six show from 50 to ss per cent. twelve from 50 to s per cent; ten from 40 to 4s per cent; seventeen from 30 to 3e per cent: twenty from 20 to 2s per cent, and twenty from 10 10 1e per cent Five cities show rates under 10 per cent Two cities, Chelsea, Mass. and Galveston. Tex, show a decrease, the former of AS per cent and the latter of 2.1 per cent
 In 1900 thirty-eight cities had a population in excess of 1eo, 900. The returns up to date have added nine names to the list: Albany, x. Y.: Atlanta, Ga; Birmingham. Ala; Bridgeport, Conn; Cambridge, Mass. Dayton, O.; Grand Rapids, Mich. Lowell, Mass: and Richmond, Va One city, St Joseph. Mo. has been eliminated from the list It was pu, in the 100000 class ten years ago by a padded census and now drops back into its proper place. Of the thirty. eight cities in the 100000 class in 1900 the population of all has been announced with the exception of Los Angeles, Louisville, Memphic, Min neapolis. Omaha and San Francisco
 In 1900 there were 113 cities of a population of over 25.ooo and under 100000. The census of 1910 has al ready added thirty-ene names to the list, and there will be others. Ken. lucky had three cities in this class in 1900, Covington, Newport and Lex. ington. Of these Coyington is the only one so far announced. It is doubtful if any other Kentucky town gets on the list at the present census though Paducah is a promising can, didate and some others are not far behind.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-13
CITIES LARGE AND SMALL

The smaller cities of the United States are holding their own wite the larger cities in the matter ci growth. As a matter of fact the cen
 sus figures for 1910 indicate that th3 smaller cities. as group. have main tained in the past decade a rate Of growth considerably beyond that maintained by the larger cities Ac- cording to a calculation made by the census bureau the rate of increase for the aggregate population of the smaller cities was 3s.s per cent, com pared with 3o.4 per cent. for the
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-13
A WoMAN' GRATITUDE. . Mountain Woman Writes in Prg e

"A WOMAN GRATITUDE. A Mountain Woman Writes in Prase
 of newbro's Herrs eide.
 MRS. c. B. FOSTER.
 No. 9S5 Utah Ave, Butte Mont. For several years I have been troubled with dandruff. causing me much annoyonce. and my hair be- came very thin. I have used Newbro's Herpicide for a month and the dan drum has entirely disappeared and my hair is becoming much better than formerly. New hair is growing where there was none and I am very thank full to you for the benefit l have re ceived from Newbro's Herpicide. Very truly yours.
 Sol dby leading druggists Send -10c in stamps for sample to The Herpi- de Co. Detroit, Mich.
 eissEE DRUG CO. Special Agents. ONE DOLLAR BOTTLES ouARAN.
 FEED.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-13
RAILROAD EXTENSIONS
IN ARIZONA

IN ARIZONA
 The railroad system in Southern Arizona is about to undergo consider able of a change. according to the authorative announcement of Dr. James Douglas. head of the Phelps Dodge interests, who Is now out here from New York on an inspection tour of the company's great mining and railroad holdings in the Southwest.
 Dr. Douglas does not go into de tails as to the enact route to be followed by the extension of the El Paso ( Southwestern westward from Benson, which Is probably due to the fact that the various surveying corps. as recently stated by General Manager Simmons of the road, have not yet completed their work. But 1t can be surmised from recent ac. tivities that the extension will be made to Tucson and Phoenix. tapping the Kelvin country enroute. The extension would give the Fl Paso & Southwestern the advantage of mak. ing terms to suit itself with either the Santa Fe or Southern Pacific on Pacific coast business.
 With the connections at Tucson and Phoenix on its west end and its connections already at Tucumcari with the Rock Islands two lines to the northeast, one going direct to Kansas City and Chicago, and the other direct to Memphis, on the east end. the Fl Paso & Southwestern will. taking into consideration its con. nections at Fl Paso, become a real whale and own one of the busiest parts of a transcontinental line in the United States-excepting none says the Fl Paso Times. Of course should it develop later that the Fl Paso & Southwestern can also ob tain an influential interest" in the Mexico Northwestern, now partly completed and under construction from Fl Paso to Agiabampo on tAl Mexican Pacific coast, as it has al ready acquired by purchase in the Rock Island and as it will acquire by force of circumstances" on Cali fornia coast business by extending to Tucson and Phoenix, then the Fl Paso & Southwestern will become something of an arbiter in many ways. In fact, should these condi tions mature as they probably will in due time, it would be no uncom mon sight to see Fl Paso's Union de pot yards daily filled with a platoon of railroad presidents. accompanied by their traffic managers acting as private secretaries, seeking aims o, the Fl Paso & Southwestern in the shape of traffic agreements.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-13
AuroMos,Ie
RAGING.

The automobile competition in the neighborhood of New York few days ago for the Vanderbilt cup re- suited in three deaths and a number of other serious though not fatal ac- cidents. The people hurt included particiants in the race. as well as mere spectators. If this were the first occasion on which automobile racing were attended with fatal ae- cidents it might be passed over as simply an unfortunate contremps, but practically very important racing competition for automobiles which has been held has been attended with fatalities and death.
 Is this not too great price to pay merely to encourage a sport which has no practical value Sue cess in these racing competitions does not fix the value of the output of any. automobile concern, nor does it help the development of power and endurance in self-propelled vehicles intended for pleasure or commerce. The machines constructed for the race track are racing machines, pure and simple, and are not suited to any other practical purpose. In their composition speed alone is the con sideration. The speed attained by these machines could not possibly be expected of any vehicle designed for pleasure. travelling or commercial use.
 There is no getting away from the fact that the development of the self propelled vehicle is one of the most wonderful as well as useful achieve ments of the age. The automobile, properly used. has added to the com fort and pleasure of vast numbers of people. and it has also demonstrated it's value in countless commercial us es. The popularity and further de velopment of the automobile is not dependent upon the racing compe' titions, which are merely sporting events, pure and simple. If they were harmless and atteneded with only reasonable risk, they might be unobjectionable, but, as everybody well knows by this time, these races are highly dangerous, if not actually hazardous, and practically every one of them is attended by fatal acci dents. and sometimes by many such accidents, not merely to participants in the races, but to spectators as we'll.
 When it was found a year ago that the game of football as played in the United States was becoming extra hazardous, there was serious talk oi abolishing it as a college sport, and it would probably have been abolished had not the deFotees of the game consented to important notifications in its rules. The same rule should be applied to automobile racing. Il should be abolished unless the de voices Of the sport can furnish guar antees for the future that the nu merous fatalities that have so fal attended it can be eliminated and prevented.
 The use of automobiles and al forms Of self-propelled vehicles whether for business or pleasure should be encouraged. but the reck less use of the great invention tC satisfy an inordinate speed mania is to be deprecated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-06
Alaska
Always

has been and always will be the
standard refrigerator.
We don't have to 60 into a lot of detailed
explanation about air currents, &c.--that
suits, and you get the best results when you
have an
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-06
Detroit


By virtue of its hue construction all impurities
are promptly carried off from your food, while
the nutriment and flavor are retained, resulting
in the sweetest and cleanest meal that can be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-06

to the ladies OF Richmond that the
only gas stove worthy of consideration from
the hygienic as we'll as the economical stand
point, is the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-06
Alaska

We only ask that when you are in need of
refrigerator and want to know what Refrige-
rator keeps food dry and pure and keeps the
ice man away from home, see one of the
thousands of Alaska users.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-27
@Eg9l4ssz,
Railroad

TIME AT WHICH TRAINS ARE mi
PECTED TO ARRIVE AND DEPARN
in effect June 20. 1910
FROM BANGOR.
2.45 "A. M. for Ashland, Caribou, VII
Buren,. Fort Fairfield and intermediSI
stations. via Medford.
10 A. M, for Greenville, st. FrancI
FIT. Kent. Washburn. Grand Isle, CaribdI
Limestone. TT. Fairfield and intermediaj
stations. Dining car Bangor to Houltd
$50 A. NJ. for Searsport and intern
date stations.
ESQ p. M. for Caribou. Van Buren,, u
Fairfield and intermediate stations, n
Medford. Dining car Bangor to HoultS
Parlor car Bangor to Caribou.
40 p. NJ, for Greenville, BrOwnvil5
and intermediate stations. Il
$50 p. NJ. for Searsport and Intern
dtate stations.
ARRIVE BANGOR.
7.25 A. NJ. from Searsport and Intern
date stations.
$50 A. M. from Greenville, Brownvtl
and intermediate stations.
2.15 =. NJ, from Aroostook Ceunl
points. Dining car Houlton to Bang(
Parlor car Caribou to Bangor.
sos p. NJ, from Searsport and INTERIM
diate stations.
7.10 P. NJ. from Grand Isle, Washbut
Ashland, Caribou, FIT. Fairfield, Gree
Vile and intermediate stations. Houltl
to Bangor.
1859 P. M. from Van Buren,, Cartbo
FIT. Fairfield and intermediate station
w. M. BROWN. GEO. NJ. HOUGHTOs
Genl Supt. Pass'r Traffic Mgr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-27
MAINE CENTRAL R.
In erect Juns- q. III.
THROUGH TRAINl.

p
GOING 5WEsT-3.0O A. NJ. except ~
day, Portland and Boston; 6.I A. n.
Lewiston, Pennington. Rangeley. Rod
land, Portland. Boston, Montreal r.
Quebec; 9.36 A. M. for Brunswick, Rod
land. Lewiston, Pennington, Rangeli
White Mountain points, Portland 4
Boston, Boston, lo.I 4; Nj Sundays nn.o only
M. local for Portland; 4O5 P. NJ, expr@
for Brunswick. Rockland. Lewist{
way and Bartlett: eco p. NJ, Sands
only for Portland and Boston, connectf
with through sleeper for New York: G
P. NJ, for South Gardiner: 1912 r. 4
daily for lewiston. Bath, Rockland. Poi
leays, MugHsta for Gardiner 7.O A. q
LIS. $40 and e,15 P. NJ.
GOING NA8TS-105 A. NJ, for Skowl
gan, .Banaet5 !Aroostook Co, st. John q
the Provinces. Does not connect on Sil
day morning to Belfast. Dexter or Il
and Bar Harber. Greenyille and Aros1
took Co.. daily to Bar Harbor and WasI
ington County; 6.T A. NJ, for WateryiI|
Oakland, Somerset Ry. to Bingham al
kineo. Foxcroft, Bangor; $40 A. NJ, II
Waterville. Skowhegan and Bangor; Ill
Aroostook Co. st. John and Halifax. Il
Oakland to Bingham and Moosehei
Lake 235 T. NJ. express daily to BaneE
and Bar Harbor: 3,2l 2, NJ, for Wat
vile. Skowhegan. Belfast. Foxcroft, BE
gor and Mattawamkeag: 72S p. NJ, Il
Waterville ard Skowhegan; GIG A. Il
sundays only, for Waterville. Bang
F. T. BooTHBY. General Passen,
MoRRis MCDONALD. vice-pres,dsn,
General Manager. Portland. Maine. &