davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-02
Muzz1e Your Dog

Order were issued today by the
state board of health to muzzle all dogs
at large in the state, because of the
alleged prevalence of rabies.
Copies of the orders, embodied in the
form of resolution, were sent to the
city and town councils all over Colora.
do. Dogs running at large, not muz-
xled, must be killed Immediately by To-
cal health officers.
The resolution was the result Of 4
conference between the members of
Dthe state board and q committee from
the Denver Dairymen's associa.
ton.
1t was declared by the board that
rabies were prevalent in the state.
and for the prevention Of the dread
disease and the elimi nation of it, the
muzzling Of dogs At large was the only
remepy.
Should local health officers decline to
comply with the resolutions the board
will compel obedience.
Dogs kept on private premises and
otherwise cared for will not be subject
to the orders.
When the local health officers find
dogs roaming about, unmuzzled, after
the copies of the resolutions are re-
ceived by them, they will be required
to kill them 1T once. That the dogs
are licensed will not make any differ
ence.
The members of the board gave il
- their decision that the disease pre-
valent among the CANNES of the
state was undoubtedly rabies and
stringent measures must be taken to
eliminate it.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-02
1884 Miner ST.

Diarrhoea should be cured without
loss OF time and by medicine which
like Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy not only cures
promptly but produces no unpleasant
after effects. 1t never fails and 10
pleasant and safe to take, Sold by J.
j. Sherwin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-02

E. n. Tostsn, Matchmaker and jew
elsr. Watches, clocks and jewelry re.
paired. Now located with w. G. Ar.
kills in the Elliott building opposite
G. L. Plummer's.
The Washington times., 1910-09-06
NEW YORK STOCKS. SHOW DECLINES
WHILE MARKET IS SLOW
THROUGHOUT SESSION.

NEW YORK. Sept. s-wan Street IS
not IN a pleasant frame Of mind, and II
admits it The volume OF business trans
acted and the continued heavy expense
account do not permit of the transfer
OF even a moderate amount TO the credit
Of profit and loss, while the Debit is
constantly growing. Ask any business
man on the Street the cause Of condi-
tons being as they are and the answer
would be 'poiitics-thats all-but il is
enough
The Street is bearishlv inclined though
advising purchases on breaks. The big
men OF the Street have the stocks nor
do they see the slightest chance OF I'M
loading in the near future They may
run prices up a few points at any time.
and they may let them go still lower in
me nope Of being able TO induce some
( buying, or encouraging the bears to
Overextend their commitments on the
short side
Developments over the holidays did
not seem TO present any special fea-
lures, other than the frank position
/ taken by the President in favor OF
state rights. IN conservation matters. as
against the new natiOnslism-' Of the
eX-PreSident The loss Of 81 Ga0 O00 ia
actual reserve Of the banks was much
heavier than expected But Il should
be relnem bered that the reserve has been
/ bOlsteTed up for the express purpose or
caring for the big demand for CrOD move
ment. Interior banks have been dr.
ing down funds. and New York has
found u, as always, that the West can
LDA move It's CIODS ullal0Au DE the
. tropolis. It Is also fact that the de-
mand for 80 much money means A good
crop and high prices, spelling prOsDerf-
" when this political turmoil and IN
eaSiness shall have passed away. or
rather let UP. for il never passes a way
in this country
Until the business interests OF the
country make unanimous demands for 2
cessation Of noisy political activity. con-
/ hdence and general business activity
viii suffer,
At the close on Friday there seemed
to be some support at slightly under
price levels. After the opening bears
tested the market TO ascertain whether
this support was still waiting. ready for
action. and finding that II was not. they
started putting pressure on for a turn.
The whole list yielded breaking from =
10 points All along the line Bears
took profits. but. finding the way clear.
started after the list the second time.
with the result noted The usual Aug
uSt rise. the duileSt and least effective
in years. has passed. ard the Street is
inclined 10 the belief that the ultimate
trend Is again downward Technical
conditions favor the sale or securities on
all rallies
As the session wore on slight addi-
tionaI declines extending TO about LsG7s
- point were sustained. and then
The Washington times., 1910-09-06

GAS SHARES MAKE SHARP ADVANCE,
SELLING TO 1912 A SHARE.
LANSTON BETTER.

There were two features 10 the local
market for securi ties-the strength
and comparative activity where there
has been recently nothing but dull
ness-in Gas shares and in LanSton
MOnotype Machine stock They occu-
pied the attention during the greater
part Of the session ana both made
good advances Washington Gas
shares, after an entire week when
bU- ten shares we're placed on the
sales record book. started the current
week with a record Of 20 shares anc
then an advance for the session from
IS Is to IS 1.-THE final figures
showing a gain of 1 IL points over
the last previous bid and sale price
The Street has quite generally come
to the conclusion that the stock is TO
be the recipient of the greatest lar
CESS from the special meeting Of the
shareholders on the 26th instant The
The Washington times., 1910-09-06

these were partially recovered. the I 50
prices being at about the low of the
morning and slightly better than the low
OF the DAY. this being due 10 profit TAX
inC BIZ satisfied bears-satisfied for the
day.
Reading, which had sold 20 1375s or "a
off. recovered to 1855 Union Pacific
was low at 1921 a pa loss and recover
ed Z Hi shares we're q or AtcnIsOn
a Doint. Atlantic Coast Line was weak,
and Baltimore and Ohio as well. The
whole list was weak. Copper lost IL
and Smelter nearly a point
The Washington times., 1910-09-06
SECTION b.
Game Today.
No game scheduled.

there we're no kicks The decisions were
given IN nne style, and Nj Belts de-
serves al The credit that can be given
Tor his efficient work The games were
run OF in almost record time II was
hot work, and Mr.. Belts delivered the
goods TO the satisfaction of all con
CeTned.
Cornell Company got the best Of the
breaks OF luck yesterday In the first
I inning Kerr hit one at Mossburg, VINO
second, and when Narceron fled to left
Kerr lOafed 10 third. Charley King
who was coaching on the bag, hurried
Kerr along with a you-never-can-tel re-
mark, and the fielder dropped the ball.
Kerr scoring This was the only run
that came Cornell's way Later
BUscher went into the clouds and gave
three bases on balls, filing the bases.
sab made z wonderful stop OF Gala
Sher's Texas lesCVeT, and doubled up
on II 4 run would have been forth
coming had not SsIb made a lucky stab.
Later Dempsey started what might
have been a rally by driving a clean one
to the right field fence Kerr went
through the crowd, and the ball BOUNDED
back into his hands Making a perfect
thrown TO first, Dempsey was caught
on the bag, thinking that he would be
allowed an extra base on the hit into
the crowd
Cornell Company and the Commission
eTS will plav the deciding game IN the
post-season series in Section A this af-
fernOon- The game Is scheduled TO be
played at 4.3o AT Capital city Park. and
the commission looks 70 have an IN
usually large crowd on hand Yester-
DAYS followers were gratifying to a
great degree and more are expected
this afternoon BUscher and Moves
viii be the battery for Cornell Company.
while Robertson and woodward VIII do
the honors for the Commissioners The
championship Of Section a hangs on the
outcome Of tOday's game, and both
teams are ready to do their best. Man
ager Cornell says that Buscher viii be
even better than ne was YESTERDAY
Both Byrd and BUschsr did fine work
yesterday, although BuScher was wild
in one inning Robertson has been
wanting TO get I'D against Cornell Com
pany since he was last defeated IN the
opening game and he viii pTOba bly,
have the opportunity 70 show that he Is
in trim today.
In order TO prevent what might hap
pen in regard TO ground rules, some
agreement should be made known TO
both teams before the game 50 that no
such demonstration could be made by
players in VCCiferOUs protest as was the
case yesterday Mr.. Bets quoted the
ruupus BY explaining what was what
This should have been done at the begin
ming of the game so that there could
have been no such outbreak
The Washington times., 1910-09-06
COMMISSIONERS
VS..
PETWORTH

First Game.
The first game Of the double-header,
with Commissioners and Petworth as
contenders, went into eleven innings,
the Departmental -leaguers finally win
ming out, ? 10 l.
Dutch Lay. the first man Up for the
Commissioners in the eleventh drove
grounder TO third. which Stewart feIded
Clearly, but made wide throw 20 first
and the Dutchman was safe Han
Oboe came UP with a timely single
over second. Lay taking third, and he
scored the winning run a moment later
on HUriey's sacrifice fy TO left. Handi-
Doe pilfaTed second. but was doubled of
that bag when Settz grabbed Hesslers
ny To center, and fired the sphere TO
Dempsey.
Both teams scored one in the first
Commissioners counting on an error
and Petworth on q piece Of thoughtless-
ness Lay, for the clerks. opened with
q hit TO left. stole second. and he tai
lied when AIossberz let Furlev's ground
er to second OOze through his legs
Petworth tied the score in their half
OF the first. Seitz singled to right md
advanced TO third on Evans hit 10 cen
Ter EleEtlklSeF lElEn SdGElIlCEl Evans 10
second CLAYTON was at bat and when
the umpire sailed the second strike.
Dick woodward thought it was the
third and CareleSsiy tossed the ball TO
first Seitz was on the job and scored
from third
Neither side scored a run after the
first inning until the Commissioners
Won the game in the eleventh, fast
fielding and clever pitching by Barnes,
OF Petworth- and Byrd of Commits
sioners preventing "a breach Of the
peace
The Commissioners died in one. two.
three order from the second to the
sixth only twelve men facing Barnes
during that period
Stewart. OF Petworth. singled over
second IN the second inning but was
thrown out at third base. MOriarftv
fielding Barnes single TO left and max
ing an accurate throw TO Thomas. fore
ing the runner
Barnes, the Submarines tvvirler.
kept q watchfuI eve on first whenever
that base was occu Pied, and twice
caught the Commissioners mapping.
Norisrity being guilty in the seventh
and Lay in the eighth.
The Washington times., 1910-09-06
CATCHERIS KILLED.

SAGINAW. Mich. Sept 6-EdUarei
Ballard, twenty years old. was BILLED
IN a baseball game yesterday at Wis
nHT- A foul tip hit him over the hear
while he was playing the position Of
catcher.
The Washington times., 1910-09-06
CORNELL
VS..
PETWORTK

Second Game.
The second game between Cornell
and Petwcrth, like the first, was fea-
tured BY invincibIe pitching and fast
fielding, the PapeThangers coping
the game by SCORING once in the first,
" lille nary a Petw0rth crossed the
plate.
Bernie" Gallagher returned from
the wiids Just in time TO adorn the
box for PetwOrth. and really deserves
credit for a no-hit game, the two hits
registered oft his delivery being of
the scratchiest order
Phil" Buscher was selected to pitch
for Cornell. and did so CTedftabIy. He
allowed but two singles, both OF them
clean drives, however. and famed six.
though ne was q trife wild at times.
/ hill" famed the first two batters in
the opening inning and the last two
! in the nintH-
Cornen's lonely tally, and which
proved enough TO win the game, was
the result. Of ClaytOn's error in the
/ opener AfaTCcrOn was safe on field
er's choice and stole second With
two out. sab drove a high one to left
and MaTceT0n leisurely saunteTed to
ward home, feeling certain that the
o all, as well as TO himself, Lefty
+ dropped the ball and the run scored
Stewart was the first PetwOrth man
To reach first base He drove a not
one down toward third, which Kinney
fielded with his bare hand. but lost
his balance and threw wild to frs.
Stewart was stranded on the initial
bag. however, when Oakley fame
s2nd Gallagher and Mayne few to the
infield-
Cornell was robbed Of a possible
tally in the fifth by a fast double
play King reached first on a scratch
hit Buscher drove a sharp Erounder
10 short, which Dempsey grabheG
threw TO Mossberg at second. forcing
King, and Jesse lined the ball TO Bob
Evans at first in ample time to dou-
bic the Cornell pitcher
Petworth was also the victim Of a
double in the fourth With Seitz Ga
first. as the result Of a single to right.
Evans drove a hot liner to Buscher.
nearly knocking the Cornell sIabman
down, but he recovered the ball hast
lily. threw IL to second. forcing Seitz.
and Salb returned the pellet TO King
at first. in time to double 'Lanky-
Bob
The Washington times., 1910-09-06
SEASON SERIES
SECTION A.

WI. Pet
Cornell Co &C. c. LII. a 500
Commissioners dept. L. Il 500
Ninth -. :. L.)............ "a 100
PetnOrfh (sub. L.).. O 900
The Washington times., 1910-09-06

action Of the market for the FstfE
rather discOuraEinE. but there IS only
a small block of-the bonds offered
and were these out Of the way the
bonds would advance On the basis
OF other local high grade per cent
bonds. the As should sell higher than
the present asking price. The report
Of $3.50 to $3.50 annual dividend
on the Gas shares IS zeneraIIy A.
cepted as near the declaration that
VIII be made
The Washington times., 1910-09-06
Ye.ferdar,n Re-uItr

Commissioners, ?; PetwortE, I.
Cornell Company, I; Petworth, o.
The Washington times., 1910-09-06
Game Today.

Cornell Company vs.. Commits
siOners, At Capital CITY Park Mr.
Belts and Mr.. Hughes, umpfres.
The Washington times., 1910-09-06
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

Furnished 20 The Washington Zines by
Hartman & Co. New York: 8 2. ChIprnaH-
manager local branch, Colorado buildinE-
The Washington times., 1910-09-06

District o. Columbia, CITY q ITsshfuCf57 -
l. y N X oe LASHAUTT, cashier az the
above-naUed bsnk.-iO sOisraniy swear thst
tne ABOVE statement Is true 20 the best o.
my knoTledge and belief
VIZ r. de LASH1ECTT
Cashier
subscribed and sworn 70 before me this
Sd day % September, 1870
RICHARD z STREET
Sota-J% Public.
CoTTes1-Attest-
G E KING
H ELLSWORTH SANDS
A r SWAN.
T. ". STCBBLEFTELD
JULIAN P DODGE.
1t Directors
The Washington times., 1910-09-06
TODAY'S SALES.

e & ?. Telephone SIS. 81 ,oo01I0gZ
Washington Gas, 567s5z. 25a7S1L 2s7
l61t. Z5GG7s1z. 25a7s1z
Mergenthaier. I0d217. IOdz17. 5au7.
Lanston, 2oGS22z, 10ds3, 56sS. 5ossa,
pas.
After call-Mergenthsler, 5adTh.
The Washington times., 1910-09-06

Bernie" Gallagher returned from
the wffds Just in time to adorn the
box for PeIwOrth. and really deserves
credit for a no-hit game, the two hits
registered oft his delivery being Of
the scratchiest order.
The Washington times., 1910-09-06

Capital and Surplus. $50. Oce
The Washington times., 1910-09-06
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS

REPORT or The CONDITION
q the
Fourteenth Street Savings Bank
At Washington IN The District q Ceiv--hs.
~ the close o business. September J, 1910
The Washington times., 1910-09-06

Neither side scored a run after the
first inning until the Commissioners
Won the game in the eleventh, fast
fielding and clever pitching by Barnes,
OF Petworth. and Byrd of Commits
sioners preventing "a breach Of the
The Washington times., 1910-09-06

Barnes, the Submarines twirler
kept 2 watchfuI eve on first whenever
that base was occupied, and twice
caught the Commissioners mapping.
Norisrity being guilty IN the seventh
and Lay u the eistFh.
The Washington times., 1910-09-06

Stewart. OF PetwOrth. singled over
second IN the second inning but was
thrown out at third base MOriarity
fielding Barnes single TO left and max
ing an accurate throw TO Thomas. fore
ing the runner
The Washington times., 1910-09-06

The Commissioners died in one. two.
three order from the second to the
sixth, only twelve men facing Barnes
during that period.
The Washington times., 1910-09-06

The double umpire system viii be used
today as was suggested not long ago.
There were few cases in either game
yesterday that came up where two UNI
pires were needed Mr.. Belts handled
the indicator in faultIess stvle. and
The Washington times., 1910-09-06

The amateur commission viii hold
a meeting tonight, when the case Of
Phlpps viii probably be given its las
hearing The time is drawing neal
when final preparations viii be got.
ten into line for the trip 10 the inter
city series The winner must be nom.
mated so that the other Giles car
make proper preparation for the
games
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-08
AMERICA W|NsF|VEP POINTS
N INTERNATIONAL
CONTROVERSY
GREAT BRITAIN WINS TWO, IN
GLIDING MOST IMPoR-
rANT EvENr ~

The Hague. Sept S.-The United
States wins on five points out OF the
seven points submitted TO the inter-
national court of arbitration in the
n wfoundland fisheries dispute with
Great Britain. Great Britain wins
points one and five. The decision was
handed down today
While the United States triumphs
on five of the seven points, point 5.
decided in favor Of Great Britain. has
been held by Englishmen as most i'm
portant OF those submitted The fifth
point was stated In the form OF this
question From where must be meas
ured three marine miles on any coast.
bays. creeks or harbors referred to
in article | OF the American English
treaty of 1918? United States fisher
man claim the right to take measure
from any part of the British North
American shore and therefore the lib
erty to fish in the middle of any Can
adian bay or estuary having radius
OF more than three miles. The British
contention was that the limit be
measured from an imaginary line con-
Meeting headlands. The peace court
sustained the British contention.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-08
FRESH PORK LoINs
1s CENTS A POUND
Wholesale Price Set by Chicago Pack
ers Establishes New High
Records.

Chicago, Sept. S.-Fresh pork loins
were quoted by packers yesterday at
Is cents pound Wholesale, which is
said TO be the highest price ever
reached in the history OF the pork
packing industry at Chicago Retail
prices ranged from "a to 26 cents a
pound. also establishing new high
records
Despite the high prices, managers
of the packers branch houses assert
ed that they could not get all the pork
loins they needed to meet the require
ments of the consumers
At IS cents pound fresh pork loins
are cents higher than they were on
March %. when live hogs sold on the
Chicago market at s11.20. which was
s1.10 hundred pounds higher than
yesterday.
This disparity in prices was ex-
planned by a wholesale butcher who
said that the scarcity of light hogs,
rather than their intrinsic value, was
for the recent big jumps
made by prices of loins.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-08
COURT HOUSE NOTES.

The grand jury reported late yes
terday afternoon and returned eleven
bills. ten of which were felonies and
one misdemeanor.
Sheriff Conlee yesterday arrested
two white men, George Davis and
George Hair, on felony charge
They were given an examining trial
before Justice of the Peace L. d. Nc.
Gee and each gave bond in the sum
of $500. They are being held await
ing the action of the grand jury.
Detective Smith, of the Houston po
lice deartment, and L. W. Spencer
wholesale buggy and wagon dealer
also of Houston, are in the city to
day attending district court Detective
Smith assisted Sheriff Conlee in the
recovery of the buggy and horse Of
DR.. A. Benbow, and Mr.. Spencer is
the dealer who traded buggies with
Cash, the Italian who Is charged with
the theft. The two gentlemen are II
the city for Cash's trial
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-08
DEVELOPMENT OF
mANeANlc WELLS.
Asmade to the Comptroller Of the Currency at the
close of business, Sept. |, 1910

The reoprter of The Eagle. In con
versation with Mr.. C. G. Parsons to-
day, learned that it is his purpose to
organize stock company for the i'm
proyement Of his manganic wells. MIR.
Parsons says that he has the strong
est testimonials as to the qualities Of
the water, and says he has plenty of
d. His plan is the establishment of a
regular resort like other places where
there Is mineral water. He thinks
this can easily be done by the organi
zation OF stock company and the
extension OF the interurban line to the
wells. The distance is only about two
miles and there is no reason why such
an enterprise should not be success
full All that is needed is to promote IL
with energy and good judgment.
Every intelligent person must real
ize what the success of this enter
prise would mean to Bryan. Ii would
bringbring thousands of visitors every
year. who would leave much money
and carry away nothing but good
health.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-08
LIVES LOST IN
FEARFUL FLOOD
cLoUDBURST IN LEON VALLEY
BROWNS 10 OR MORE
' Sweeps Away Bridges and Houses
and Devastates Farms.
Damage Great.

Waco. Texas, Sept. S.--Reports re
ceived here from Hamilton say six
are known to be dead In the floods OF
that section Monday night and seven
were drowned near Comanche, max
ing total OF thirteen who lost their
lives.
The dead. Mrs. b. l.. Mccullough
j H. Fulcher, Mrs. E'ulcher and three
Fulcher children
Other dead are reported at Hamil-
ton. but this is not confirmed.
A section OF the country twelve
miles down the Leon river bottom is
!, affected by the flood, which caught
many asleep.
Between fifteen and twenty persons
happened TO be- awake, and hearing
the roar of the food. escaped in their
night clothes. but houses, goods, live
stock and crops were lost.
Damage to crops alone will reach
into the thousands. Corn had not
been gathered in the vicinity of Ham
ilton and in the country along the
lige OF Hamilton and Comanche coun.
ties.
\ number Of houses were swept
away-twelve and possibly fifteen.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-08
SEVEN MORE DEAD.
One Entire Family Almo Wiped Out
by the Flood.

W Nft fiOOb
Comanche. Texas. Sept. Seven
known dead, six houses swept away
crops valued at thousands of dollars
destroyed for a distance Of ten miles
and six iron bridges worth $4,000
these are the known results this morn
ing of the flood which swept down the
Leon river Monday night thirteen
mses east Of here.
The dead John Lanier Mrs. John
Lanier. four children of George Terry
and Mrs. George Terry
= The bodies of Mrs. George Terry
Vand one of the Terry children were
not recovered. The Others we're re-
covered yesterday
4 cloudburst fell early Monday
night up the stream from the houses.
which were located in the Leon river
bottom. A wall OF water twenty-five
feet high swept down the narrow
channel.
fhose drowned were asleep at the
time the flood came.
Terry awoke when the water rushed
against the wall of the house, crack
ing II like an egg she'll Seizing two
children and calling for his wife to
come with him, Terry managed to
gain a footing, although the water
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-08
Rio crande Rising.

Del Rio. Texas. Sept. S.-The Rio
Grande rose ten feet last night within
a few hours as a result of heavy rains
Ialong the Pecos and Devils river wa
tersheds. This Is the highest rise
known in ten years Ferries were dis
continued and guard houses are out
Of commission. The river is falling
this afternoon.