davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25

'BAt,ed Tor Sallee In the eighth inning
New NoTA : o %
~ Louis u y q ~ n y I
Runs New Work SnodgraSs. Murray. Brid
we'll /. ~ lsoui~ OAke~ three base his Snod
grAsS. BridWcll. Sacrinc~ hits DeNlp. Snod
grAs> upublr play Oakes and BrcsnAhAn
stolen hasr> pakr>, :, boyle. Nerkle First
ha>s on balls Ow Amrs Strurk out By Amt..
: by SAl-- iSft on hAsrs 81 Louis New
Work. mpir- In chief Wgier Field umpire -
fui~lie Time hour and IS minutes
CaICNGo - g.. ; Bo-ToN ~ L.. D ytRsT 0aAE
CHtCAon. July = Chlcago detected boston
tvise Ia daN lrforc an iunmenss hronE The
cubs hAttc,i CurUS frertv IN tho hrNt con te~l
overall krpt The hits catered until the ninth
inning NIrn tan singles . home run by B~rk
and tWo errors siioN III three runs In the se-ond
gsD- Colr hal 'ne BrsneAteTs eating out OF his
hand. In the thiri inning NJ strIrk ont the side.
Manager iaEr wss ordered IA the clubhouse for
dl,ruting = dccision Of Umpire Kane The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25
HEHIR LOSES M FOUL RIDING
Disqualified 90 vAHsburg CycIe Track
GOuIlet Defeats FogIer

Patrick o'sullivan Hehir Of Australia. vas
again disqualified az tho Vailsburg cycle
track In Newark Yesterday for rough and
foul riding hehir finished first In tho nve
mile class 4 professional hAndicAp after
doing his rough riding stunt for the 40 LAT
laps. throwing Root and Frsd Hin from
iheir mounts Rsieres Kelsey di.uuaIi-
fed him, 20 that nrst place wont to .Iohn
iseiel FrAIt /. Kramer almost ran into
fred VIII after Tho latter had falian
Alfred Goullei. one " Hehir's oompatfiota
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25

Mitchell out hit by bs,tsd hal
'RAttei for Moore In she ninth inning
rhIladslpha % o 4
Cincinnati n o o .
Runs Philsd~lphla Nsge-. ,. Grant Walsh
Cincinnati Pe~Shrr Egan. Z Hobltkei Two
has- hits Hohrtzet. Brahsnsld Three base hits
Hohutysi popin stolen has -phelan Double
plays r iuSlard pnon Grsnt unASslst~d Sacri
nee hits ESan. Mitchell Wash Flrst bAse
halls OT TVing 90 Burns. on Rowan. .
struck out rs Fwing by Burns, /: ny Moore I
by Rowan. :, i-ft ~ has->- Cineinnad, PhiiA
dsirhia Umpire IN chirf O'Day Field I'm
pire Fireman Tins , hour and 3, minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25
n.t,ri - l.nntr In 81. ninth InnInr

Totals ~ : y ~
'Rat,ei for QUITS In the eighth inning
'Rat,sd fpT t'ooic In the ninth lnniHg
Rl<tou n . q \
chi ago
Runs Rostor Miller. Ab0Aucchio BerE Chi
rAgo ENs-s NORMAN. Srhui'e kiing. Two
bss- MT, B-rs Srhulte. . Ling. : overall
HorNe run ne-L SArrtrre hit Shean. fNrrs
~her ard. overall Str'gk out-hN Curtis e.
~ overall first haSs - balls or Curus y
oN Goofr = ~ overall Left on hases Bo-t tor
,h,caxo > Wid pltrh- cuyus Tu,Tarc IN
rhi'' hienr fi''i grp're Name Time I hour
Aad e. rrinutcs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25
Games scheduled for To-day.

NNEHfrNN LHsorT.
Detroit In New Wort ~ Louis In Roston Cievs.
land In philAdeiphis 'hir $50 IN Washington
NATIONAL AAdrE
Philadelphia In rtttsburg
yNsTvTS LHAdvI
SeSark IN Rochester iersry CITY IN Pu~alo
pattifrp'e IN Montreal Provtfear- n Toronto
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25
~ Az 90 OsH THE nNRG,I>,

During tn sprtng 90 cuntrHrfrI
alanraD Worth % Tire. and Tubss ....
the snrpit1s stt-sks of varinus o. Fkrs
NefY TeCeat maze sona~ Of as ri
aceounf 81 snaat tmggFfectifs sf.f4
fera nnoutd marks. a. fWhlrh tIn Hnt
wearing gaanti-si. ~ bouEht nyrt ....
usttal mileage Elarant~- ~ hig +-sI
sler thau = vesl - LONG ~ TIA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25

CIStrNNaTI Jub - IN Ahip and tues struggle
the ltTds heat the pnltilrs 'hS Afternoon grtilnE
a. -N~n br~Ak in a seTte, % four game FvtHF
was Wild and easy 10 ind Nhsn runs Nrrr
.e~ted Hurn~ WAs MT hAri Anl rciisN ed rs
Rowan In the spurth The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25
Automobile Advice
To Residents Of New Jersey

Whatever automobile YOU de,iie 70
purchase. u is decidedly to YOUR sd,ln-
,age to get it Of a New Jersey dealer ~
cars need little adjustments and a''sa.
tions on the start. to which you A..
entitled. and It Is most important that m,
New Jersey agent have an interest m the
car.
In addition. all contracts with manu-.
fseturers require dealers 10 sell on, N
their own territory. You wan, a ,.,n
title TO Nnur car
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25

Rnston o n
chicago )
Nuns ChirAgo FverS Sh~vEAri Hofmsn
S,rtnfsldi 4 ole Two vase hi Miller Home
run ~t-infeidf Sasrinre hits SheAh. She kAfd.
Hoffman stolen hAses ENers =. hoffman
~trurs ont rs ferguson .. b OLE FirNt bAse
on balls on IsrguSon OF Cole LETT On
bases BOston. chicago. Umpire In chief
kanc fieid umpire Men Tive hour and
mi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25
NTo0omii %
500 Reduction on
Auto Shoes q Tubes


Na~a pa bas Gaarantrvi Tire.
- - ~ for M -Oaarsa'-- ~ 30 -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25

baltimore . u o -
Montreal n . = /, q 10
batteries D0nn-liy. schmidt. Malloy aud EgAn
puhur ant tUrts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25

BasebsIL y Americans 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25
e. wills CO.. SsehanAsrs St.. NJ S'uu
Auto Removal Sale. Last Week

New Works. Automobtle Bargain PxiahGs1 r--t
Par Enceilencc
Paekards. Peerlesses. Ptsroe> Rainisfs Ca.
laes Stearns. Stoddards. LokieR BriArcH-s IN
plsH Pity GunboaI Bucks. Chalmers Tro--
ass. odsmobiles. RenAult M o,her M. e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25
Fully 50R OF Present Values

y THE STUCK VIZ HANE NEAPiF
KNOWN MAXI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25

Complets list OF Tires. giving tn .s-.a 7,
makes. names Of each size also oar N.tr-.r.
supply Catalogue. with MONEY SANlN.s .-4
Prices. mailed free On request
Nnsa nttr AdHrrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25

Four tnakre OF 'arr Ihaf COmpeted in
this years tlidden tour have b@en entered
IN tho Munrey historic tour which "A
~ heduled To start from Philadelphia on
August 10. and the tour orr"ial- expect
entry lists are closed. on August s. These
four makes oi cars are the Maxwell the
Premier. the Ohio and the CIno A C;rs,t
Western, one Of the Gltdden tour press cars
has also been entered
The ofiUtal cars selected are as follows
Pilots. Selden and E-M-F parsmakeT
Columbia press ears. Thomas. E-N-F and
Washington starters car American Uho-
to9raphers car. Brush The cars entered
for the tour up to the present time are a.
follows Elmore. CoIbin, Selden. 1oIum bia
Maxwell, two Brush riTuabOuts Marrrn-
Detroit. Regal, two krits, Engsr, Pierre
Racine Cino. Premier. OHIO. two Washing
tons. Reading, toTdi SpoereT and Great
Western Randolph truck has b~~n en-
tered a. . non-Conte-t ant and will he Used
to carry the baggage of the contestants
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25
EiSTERN IEtGI D..

-r,SniSG oV rHE CIR
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-04-21
THE COOPER CASE.

A divided court has sustained the
verdict in the Cooper case as to Duncan
Cooper charged with staying ex-Sena-
tor Z. w. CarmacS, and reserved the
same as to Robin Dooper, Duncan
Cooper's son, charged with the same
crime.
Shields and Neil stood for affirma-
ton as to both men; Beard and Bell
were for a reversal as TO both; Meals
ter decided for affirming as to the faith.
er and reversing as to the son.
Duncan b. Cooper was pardoned by
Gov. Patterson before he left the CAPT
toll grounds. Effort will be made to
try Robin Cooper again during the
month of May.
Many of Gov. Patterson's friends
will say that he showed quick courage
in pardoning Cooper; Others will charge
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-04-21
Notice of Intention to Take Ta7
Deed.

To Unknown Owners of Lots 7 to 0
Block 20, Carnegie; lot 26, block /, Car
negie:
II. g. Murray, A. b. Carhart, w. +
Ringo, f. X, Fjalliott, Renkin Roberts
&. w. Roberts, w. A. Dickinson or un
known, Jacob Bewiey and H. NJ. Bell
ington.
As owners respectively Of the tracts
or parcels of land hereinafter described
You are hereby notified that unless you
appear at my Office in johnson City
Tenn, on or before the 18th day of July.
1910, and pay the amount of tax. penal
Jy, interest and costs assessed against
said land as herein set forth, with the
cost of this publication, together with
Ill other costs, your right to redeem
said property shall be forever barred,
md deed will be at once executed by
me to l.. Armbrust, purchaser of same,
said properties having been sold by the
trustee of Washington county more than
Two years ago for taxes, as appears OF
record in this Office
Said properties being described as
follows:
Situated and being in the Ninth civil
hlaVl iCb VI " dSullIS buu IOuHbN1 SbI ubBl 10
addition to Johnson City, to-wit:
Lots to 4, assessed to II. c. Murray
(Block SD, total tax $42.10
Lot %, block 65, owner w. L. Ringo,
total tax SLIGO.
Lot 6, block 20, owner f. X. Fjalliott,
total tax 1927.
Lot 2l, block Is, owner Rankin Rob-
erts, total tax S1s.21.
LotI3, block l6, owner G. w. Roberts
total tax $24 "a.
Lots l and 2, block Is, owner w. A..
Dickinson or unknown, total tax $24. 06.
Lot 26. block 4, owner unknown, total
tax SLIGO.
Lots 7 to 9, block 20, owner unknown,
total lax $40.26.
Lots II and IL. block 4, owner Jacob
Bewley, total tax $35.5S.
Lot p, block 3, owner H. NJ. Belling-
ton, total tax Sc 50.
Block c, owner A. B. Carthart Tor
Carhart block, 500. 80.
Witness my hand and seal at office in
johnson City, this II day OF March, 1910.
r. C. WARREN,
Ait Circuit Court Clerk.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-04-21
THE SUPREME
COURT DECISION.

The opinions handed down by tht
Supreme Court of the State yesterday
in the Cooper case constitute one o.
the most notable deliveranceS ever
made by that judicial body, and nat
urally were awaited with exceptional
interest The cause at issue was one
which had excited intense interest
from the time of the deplorable trag-
edy which created it, through all the
court procedure which followed, one
which had been discussed in every
conceivable phase frcm one end of the
state to the other with much and vari-
flying degrees of passion and bitterness,
and there was much speculation as to
the decision that would be rendered by
the court of last resort.
Under all of the circumstances so
well understood, with their political
and factional involuments, the court
was placed in an embarrassing position
not so much because of the difficulty
in reaching conclusions, for ever mem
Der had the right of individual opin-
ion and conclusion, as because of the
disposition manifested in so many
quarters to attribute whatever judy
ment might be delivered by the court
to some motive or influence other than
that of a purely unbiased and judicial
character. While this disposition OF
criticism and suspicion is still mani
fest, it is but just and fair to assume
that it is unwarranted that all the
members of the court have discharged
their duty with thorough regard for
their solemn obligations and con-
scientious convictions of duty.
From one point of view it is unfortu-
nate when an important cause is de
cided by divided court of last resort
or majority opinion, for the reason
that it gives occasion for the treasur
ing of the doubts of those people who
are displeased with the decision. But
the majority of the decision is an eff.
fective decision and legally settles the
issue before the court, and therefore
should be accepted with good grace by
the public. In the nature of thirgs,
no controverted issue decided by
court can please all parties interested,
but the public interest demands thai
its decisions should be acquiesced il
without hostile criticism or unwar
rAntod implications.-Nashville Ban
ner.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-04-21
q ) . : ! 8 8 . . ) - !! : )
Rome s(otes

q = 9 & q q 3 q q 3 2 Z E11S1 =
Present for duty, 1,126; present on
extra duty, 81; present sick, 2O5; alb
sent with leave, 1913; absent without
leave, II; total present and absent,
1858; officers at post, IL.
John N. Wood, eX-police, has return
ed to us from the Battle-Mountain san
itarium, in South Dakota. John is a
native son and says the Tennessee at
mosphere agrees with him and that he
intends staying awhile.
1t is with a genuine feeling of SYM
pathy that we learn of the illness of
our venerable postmaster, A. M. Stuart.
If there is a more honest, accommo-
dating and beloved citizen than "Uncle
Sandy we have no record Of him.
Capt. Wesley X. Dillon is serving as
clerk in the Home store. The captain
is gentleman, and be it here stated
that no better selection could have
been made.
COmrade Joseph Steiner is the author
of a book on Genetics. Joseph is pro-
sale; he knows we have plenty of poets
and it was wise move on his part to
eliminate poetry.
Last roll call-Jonathan Cable, 10th
regiment, Kansas infantry; Geo. OFT,
9TH Ohio, st artillery; Cornelius Gal
win, Sth reg, N. Y. cav; Geo. +. Odell,
4th reg, U. S. infantry; Israel A.
Morehead, LIST reg't, Wis. cav; Geo. G..
Moore, list reg't, Pa. infantry; Samuel
Marks, 18th reg't, Ohio infantry.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-04-21
CURE YOUR KIDNEYS.
Do Not Endanger Life When a
Johnson City Citizen Shows
You the Shure Cure.

Why will people continue to suffer the
agones of kidney complaint, backache,
urinary disorders, lameness, headaches,
languor, why allow themeves to become
chronic invalids, when a certain cure is
offered them?
Doan's Kidney Pills is the remedy to
use, because it gives to the kidneys the
help they need to perform their work.
If you have any, even one, of the
symptoms of kidney diseases, cure your
self now, before diabetes, dropsy or
Bright's disease sets in. Read this
Johnson City testimony:
c. n. Brown, real estate dealer, Spring
ST., Johnson City, Tenn, says: "Doan's
Kidney Pills were recommended to me
and | procured a box. A member of my
family used them and i am glad to state
that they lived up to every claim made
for them have since heard persons
speak of Doan's Kidney Pills in the
highest terms and l know of a great
many other people who recommend
them /
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
Foster-M ilburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-04-21

Diarihoea should be cured without loss
# time and by a medicine which like
Chamberlain's Collie Cholera and Diarr-
loca Remedy not only cures promptly
9ut produces no unpleasantaftere effects.
It never fails and is pleasant and safe to
take. Sold by all dealers.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-04-21
Worse Than Bullets.

Bullets have often caused less suffering tc
soldiers than the eczema L. w. Hartman,
Burlington, Me-, got in the army, and suf-
fered with, forty years But Bucklen'
Arnica Salve cured nue. when oil else failed y
he writes. Greatest healer for Sores. VI
GERS, Boils, Burns, Cuts. Wounds, Bruise.
and Piles. 2sc. at H. C. Miller's
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-04-21
D. M. WALTERS
LOCATES HERE

ID. M. Walters, having sold his farm
on Chuckey river, near Limestone, has
located for the present with his family
in the Carter addition. Mr.. Walters
has not yet determined on his future
plans.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-04-21

Prompt relief in all cases of throat and
ungtrouble ifyou use Chamberlain $ Cough
Remedy Pleasant to Re, soothing and
healing in effect. Sod by all druggists.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02
s18,000,000 BOOST
IN ASSESSMENTS
Personal Property and Land Values
in the Downtown District
Show Big Increases.

AS "A result OF the great increase IN
personal property shown in the
sworn statements turned in to the
city assessors thus far, IL Is predicted
that the increase In total assessment
for the city will be at least $ls,O00,-
900 for the year. This mark may be
exceeded by several millions.
Assessor Henry S. Doran has finish
ed his monumental work OF assess
ment OF the downtown district. AS
a result, he has announced an in
crease in land valuations of $l.665.3S0
for the First ward and $l.l95,lzO for
the Second ward, a total OF $2.S60, $50
In addition, there will be great In
creases in building assessments and
personal property.
Inasmuch as Assessor Doran has
based his work on the actual sales
and leases in the downtown district
and has worked out his detail on a
map In the most careful way. II Is
not thought that many OF his In
creases will fail when tested before
the board of tax review or the courts.
He has increased land values on
Woodward-ave.. from Adams-ave. TO
Adelaide and Bagg-sts. The district
in which land has been increased IN
assessed value runs as far south as
Fort and Congress-sts., on other
thoroughfares than Woodward-ave.
and Griswold-st.. and the district In
which the increases have been made
is bounded by Beaubien-st. and Cass-
ave-, south of Gratiot-ave. and Grand
River-ave.. and by Clifford-st. and
John-R-st. north Of these avenues and
up TO Adelaide and Bagg-sts.
Increases OF from TO 20 per cent
have been made in the land assess
ments within this district, according
TO the showing as to actual value
made from sales and leases. Lower
Woodward-ave. and Griswoldst.. es.
capped because assessments were In
creased on these streets last year.
There were also few increases in the
northern ends of the First and Second
wards.
Among the tracts which have been
boosted most noticeably, are the
Temple theater site $4,000 the Ferry
warehouse site, 100000 the lot on
which the Crowley, Miner & Co,
store is cituated $4,000. the Berg
hoff site, 100000 and the Selling &
May building lot, $4,000
There is also a big increase in the
assessment of the building on which
the Criswold House stands. and un
form increases along Madison, Bagley
and Washington-aves. Broadway and
Adams-ave.
Among the personal tax statements
made SO far was a single one which
showed an increase of 1867 900, this
being made voluntarily. The larger
mercantile firms uniformly report
larger stocks and credits than was the
case a year ago.
old Fairview has been touched up
in assessments to the tune of 10 per
cent in most instances. although some
pieces of land have been boosted 33
to 80 per cent. The old race track
property has been increased in valua-
ton from 81 200 to $4,000. The 40
acre tract purchased by the Hudson
Motor Car Co, for consideration
said to have been 100000, is down on
the assessment roll for SAP, 900, this
being an increase over last years
figure.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02
MARCH SETS NEW
WEATHER RECORD
Mean Temperature Was A Degrees,
Highest for Month in History Of
the Local Bureau.

March, which came in and went
out so peacefully. proved one OF the
most unusual months for weather
bureau records the local Office has
known since II began doing Official
business back in 1871.
Weather Observer Norman b. Con-
gers monthly meteorological chart
gives tho information that Detroit en-
joyed the warmest March tempera'
lures the bureau has ever recorded.
the highest point reached being 81 de-
grees on the oath, with the lowest II
degrees on the 18th. and the mean
for the month registering "A degrees.
The nearest approach TO this mean
was in 1908 when II was Al degrees.
The precipitation for the month was
3S-100 OF an inch. the lowest since
1871, the next lowest being In 1885
when II was 66-100 The highest ever
recorded was SIS in 1876.
There were IA perfectly clear days;
II partly cloudy; six cloudy. and only
four on which any precipitation oc
Cured at all There was no hail, no
sleet. no fog, no auroras and only a
suspicion of a thunderstorm on the
goth. The greatest precipitation for
the month occurred on the goth, when
34-100 of an inch of rain fell.
Even the proverbial March winds
were put to rout, the average hourly
velocity reaching only 1873 miles the
one blow" of the month being on
the 9Th, when the wind blew 80 miles
an hour for the whole space OF five
minutes, coming out of the west. The
prevailing direction of the wind dur
ing the whole month was east.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02
LIGHT GUARD AND
|NFANTs" TALK
OF MERGING
If Deal Goes Through Formers
Armory Will House Both 0rganiza-
tons, and City Will Be Without
Hall for Big Concerts.
Unfriendly Relations Will Have To
Be Ironed Out Before Merger Can
Be Accomplished.

II efforts now being made to secure
what would practically amount TO a
merger of the Detroit Light Guard and
the Detroit Light Infantry are sue
csssful, Detroit will be deprived OF all
facilities for musical entertainments
On large scale. In the event OF such
consolidation. the Light Guard ar
nory, now the only auditorium avail
able for large concerts, will be given
ever entirely to military purposes and
Detroit will be left high ard dry in a
musical way.
However, there seems to be no &C.
sasion for immediate alarm. In fact,
no prospects are that the armory Will
lie available for renting purposes for
Dme time. The merger project has
rot assumed definite shape as yet.
One reason advanced why a union
q the two organizations would be de-
srable Is that II would give both q
permanent home and would save the
rent of one armory. The appropria-
tin each receives from the state. com
bted. would then be usei for the
maintenance of the one institution.
Some of the officers OF the Light In
fntry are not inclined to warm up TO
The proposition. In the first place, the
relations between the two organiza-
TINS has been none too friendly in the
plst. Then. too. the Light Guard Is
uder heavy debt. and in the event
merger the Light Infantry would
nturally have TO help carry the bur
On. The Light Infantry also has a
dbt on it's hands, debt OF $1,000 for
hck rent. which accumulated during
nc SpanishAmerican war. due the
hgley estate. AS soon rs the infan-
~ begins receiving its appropria-
tons from the state under the new
aw, which allows 81 900 per year for
ZACH company, the organization will
)e lin clover" as one Of the officers
outs II.
Other factors that enter into the
situation are the Naval Reserves, the
Detroit cavalry troop and the hospital
,orps, all OF which are now housed
II the Light Infantry armory. The in
antry would hesitate TO desert these
organizations. which have helped out
materially on the rent. II the merger
goes through, the Light Infantry un-
loubtedy will insist that these other
organizations be taken care of in the
light Guard armory.