davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-16
CHICAGO FIVE-MAN TEAM
WINS BOWLING HONORS

Detroit. Mich. March 16-To the Cos
mos OF Chicago go first honors in the
five men tourney and $500 prize money
a. the American bowling congress. The
event was finished last night after 100
teams had rolled. The Chi boys $3.50
still held first place.
me Saramitas of Wheeling. W. Va.
Ilnlshed second with 2S72 and received
500. The OLeary's No. of Chicag go
rolled next with 1888 and carried away
800 A total of eighty prizes were dis
triouted In this event and the eightieth
team drew s26 for it's effort.
The Cosmos $3.50 was So pins behind
the record for the tournament, estab-
nshed by the Lipmans Of Chicago. at
PlltsDurg last winter. The Cadillacs or
Detroit rolled 2S07 tonight, which gave
them sixth place.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-16
GEHRING THROWS JORDAN.

Cleveland, o., March 1s-With two
straight fails. Henry Gehring Of Cleve-
land WOE the middle weight Champion
ship wrestIe for worlds honors against
Christ Jordan of Boston The first fall
came in one hor~ ord 80 minutes; the
second after a five minute so. Ham
merlock held in both falls
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-16
ay. when holding court elsewhere

day. when holding court elsewhere
than at their residence. passed the SEN
ate.
Gallinger submitted amendments TO
tbe New Mexico-AriZopa statehood bills
@rovfding no manufacturer or seller OF
n. .oxicating liquor be permitted to vote
AZ ne time of adoption of the consti-
tuition, Ces or no.
Delegate, Cameron presented mem
oriads from the Sons and Daughters of
the American Revolution against the
abolition of the division of information
of commerce and labor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-16
LOVERS

of good health should prevent sickness
instead of letting themselves get sick
and then try to cure it. So long as
you keep your liver. bowels and stom-
ach In healthy and active condition
you won't get sick Billiards. Herbine
relieves constipation, inactive liver ana
all stomach and bowel triubles.
Sold by all druggists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-16
STATEHOOD MAY HOLD Up OTHER
MEASURES IN UNITED STATES SENATE

of projects that would be brought for
ward
Bailey: Il object to that word. The
bill is not project; project means
Hale: Il will substitute the word
scheme if that suits the senator
Bailey THAT is really worse"
Hale: Il supposed it was when 1 sub
stituted it,
Notification has been given that there
will be no vote on the court or COM
nerce or other important bills until a
w. is taken on statehood
The president has signed the bill
for the supreme court to assign dis
trict judges of New Mexico 20 districts.
The bill to pay district judges St a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-16
TO AUTO ACROSS
THE COUNTRY
Ell Pasoans Start on Trip IN
Machine 70 San Antonio,
'I',3S

Celebrating st. Patrick's day by
starting a summer vacation on
wheels, three men in an auto will leave
FL Paso at sunrise on st Patricks day
in the morning" for San Antonio and
the north and east. The party will be
made up of r. Anchaelis and Sidney
Friend of Ell Paso, and Robert Nc
Kally, of Pittsburg. The car which will
be used for the trip viii be a Buick 16,
which has been equipped for cross coun-
try touring and which will be the home
of the party for the remainder of the
summer if they carry out their plans.
Mike Lawless, a well known Ell Paso
chauffeur, will drive the car and II
run will be made to San Antonio in two
weeks, stops having been planned at all
of the interesting places in west Texas
After spending two weeks in SaS An
tonic, the amateur tourists will start
north for Colorado and expect to spend
the summer motoring through the west
and north.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-16
NEW YORKER SCORES
ON A DENVER MAN

Denver, Colo, March 16.-The second
block in the $50 points match was won
last night by Tom Hueston, of New
York City. who took a lead with a
total Of loo to IS. Fred Eames of Dem
Yer showed an utter lack of form. max
ing only 80 points against Hueston,s So.
The play is for worlds championship
three-cushion billiard honors
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-16
WESTON FEELS GOOD
AFTER Yesterdays ILLNESS

Great Bend. Kas., March 1s.-Edward
Payson Weston left here at o'clock for
Hutchinson, expecting to cover % miles
by night He was in excellent condi-
ton this morning and shows no effects
of yesterdays illness. which followed
his record breaking tramp of the day
before
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-16
CHICAGO WHITE SOX WIN
FROM THE FRESNO TEAM

Fresno. Cal, March 16-Fine form of
pitcher Olmstead Of White SoX No
won the game with the Fresno Tigers Of
the state league club here yesterday
1t was lucky to with IL hits for the
Chi boys against 5 of the coasters. Here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-16
RUNNING RACE.

New York, n. Y, March 16-John TAFT.
middle distance runner from Toronto
ram away from George Bonhag, repre-
sentfNg the Irish-American Athletic
club. \The men ran special mile and
one-hak at the annual games of the
New York. Athlete club last night. TAFT
won by 80 ,pr more yards in the record
time of 6:52s The former American in
door amateur record for the distance
was 6:57, beineg held by Bonhag.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-16
A. M. ROBINSON
MAKES CHANGE

A Milton Robinson, for years pro-
prietor OF RobinsOn's Market, having
recently severed connections with that
concern. has accepted the position as
general foreman and assistant manager
of Ardoin's Market.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-16

To improve credit conditions in Ell
Paso, the Business Mems Protective as
sociation is planning to call a meeting
of the merchants of the city and Sc
cure their cooperation. The merchants
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-16

will be asked to see that their employees
pay their bills promptly and that they
be made to realize the Importance of
meeting their credit obligations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-16
Threat Is Made to Block
Legislation if Bill Is Not
Passed-Bill to Prohibit
Saloon Men Voting.

Washington d. c.. March 16.--Sta te-
hood is assured" senator Bailey said
today i think senator Elkins would
rather lay aside the court of commerce
bill in order 90 complete a work Estate
hood that he began 40 years ago"
Senator Hale said: That is the very
thing / am afraid of. There are plenty
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-16

BOWLING Z

BY a margin OF 1913 pins, team No.
defeated No. 10 team on the Y. II. c. a.
alleys last night. Fuentes made high
game at 1ss, and BGrela high total with
a 53S score. Here is the card:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-16
BUYS MAILMAN: LOSES TAYLOR.

BUYS MAILMAN: LOSES TAYLOR.
New York, y. Y, March 16.-Third
baseman Mailman of the Oakland club
has been purchased by the New York
Americans. President Farrell bought
on advice Of Hal Chase, it is said.
Signs With Buffalo.
Dummy" Luther Taylor, ever popu-
lar deaf and dumb pitcher, has signed
with Buffalo. The man who for ten
years was idol of New York City fans
now is going to try his pleasing art
with a smaller burg.
Taylor used to make great plays in
team work with RUDE Kissinger- He IS
credited with once having the best drop
ball ever tossed over any plate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-16

STRIKE CAUSES MASS
TO BE POSTPONED.

Philadelphia. Pa, March 16.-
Archbishop Ryan today anhRQunc-
ed that the St. Patrick's Say
mass would not be celebrated Nat
the cathedral tomorrow because.
of the strike conditions. but itk
will be held April instead.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-16
KNOX HAS No INTENTION Of
CEDING THE ISLAND TO MEXICO

John Dyer following congress-
nanW Smith:
conference this with the and
according a he to
matte a
Sweeney Happier thometo tonight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-16
A Close Margin.

Close Margin.
BY the close margin of seven pins
luck seven-team No. laid it over No.
rollers. Kline scored high game at
2I2. Bateman a high total of 52S; both
made strikeouts. 1t was a fast game.
Scores were:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-23
PAYNE Defends Tariff.

Lyons, N. Y, Sept. 23.-That the
Payne Aldrich tariff bill absolutely full
filled the promises OF the last republic
can platform for downward revision"
and that it is an excellent law with
the possible exception Of the wool
schedule, was the defiant declaration
OF Serene f. Payne, one of its authors,
in a speech here today. Among other
things he said: The law assigned by
the president has resulted in a general
revision downward, and nothing will ever
make it appear otherwise. The Payne
law has turned deficit Of $50, 900, 900
into a surplus of S22,000,000 in the
first years operation. 1t is an easy
thing to say that the present tariff law
has increased the cost of living, but
it is impossible to prove it. On the
other hand, on nearly every item
where we reduced the tariff or where
we left it the same, dealers have main
tanned the old price and some times
increased it. We reduced the tariff on
lumber from 50 to 1925, and lumber
brings the same old price. We increased
the duty on shingles from 80 cents to
80 cents and the price OF shingles has
been lower than ever since the act be-
came law. We reduced the tariff on
nearly every article, and especially on
many Of the articles in the provision
line, and yet the price has gone up"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-23
SUICIDE.

Kissing his wife and babies goodbye
and telling them that he was going
over to a neighboring farm for few
hours. Frank Nichols, 80 years old.
left his home near Centerville, on War
renton road, early Monday morning
and that was the last that his family
saw him in life. Searching parties,
who went to look for Nicols after his
absence from home created alarm,
found his body hanging from the limb
of a tree in the woods near his home at
a late hour Tuesday night. Worry
over his finances is assigned rs the
cause of the tragedy. In his pocket
was found note in which be com
planned OF the dust.
DIR. Meredith, coroner OF Prince
William county. who was on the scene
when the body was found, states that
authorities OF Fairfax county declared
that an inquest was unnecessary.
Nicols had recently bought the farm
and a payment is said to be due this
month. and that he had failed to realize
funds from the sale Of property in Lou
doun county. This worry,it is believed,
drove him to suicide. A few days be-
fore the tragedy he asked his wife, what
she would do if he we're to die, but
gave no hint of the impending tragedy.
Manaseaa DemOcrat
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-23
cets rhree Months In jail.

Phila delphia, Sept. 23.-Pleading
guilty 30 charge Of selling oleomar-
garine as butter, John Simpson, Of
1921 Arch street, storekeeper, was
Yesterday fined 81 and sentenced to
three months in the county prison by
Judge Mcpherson in the United States
district courC.
Government agents charged that
Simpson violated the national pure food
and drugs act by not paying the special
tax on oleomargarine and by wrapping
it in plain packages instead OF using
the stamped boxes, as called for by the
statue. BY so doing, they testified, be
palmed off the oleomargarine for butter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-23
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
FRIDAY EVENING, SEPT. %

LITTLE DoRRIT" is dead. Mrs.
Georgianna Hayman, who claimed to
be the original OF that famous charac-
ter OF Dickens, has passed away at South
sea, England, at the age Of eighty-one.
Her father, a solicitor, was a close
personal friend OF Dickens, who fire.
quently visited him at his home IN
Westminster Bridge Road, London,
and so became acquainted with Mrs,
Hayman, then Miss Bridges, a girl in
her teens. She used to wear red shoes,
and one day in hurrying to summon
medical aid for member OF the fam
ily she lost one OF the shoes, an Incl
dent which Dickens used in the book.
Mrs. Hayman's brother was the orig
inal Tiny Tim. As little fellow he
was very fond Of initiating a tight-rope
walker, and while doing this fell from
ratings outside the house. lie was
impaled on a spike and became lame,
but preserved his natural cheeriness IN
spite Of the continual growth OF the
abscess on the leg, which ultimately
caused his death in a hospital. lie
was also in part the character study for
little Paul Dombey, and his sister,
Mrs. Mayman, was in part Paul's fos-
ter-mother. This is not the first clam
to have been the original of Little Dor
rift" As the London Chronicle points
out, in December, 1906, a sale OF work
things was opened at Islington by
Mrs. Mary Ann Cooper, a ninety-four-
year-old woman, who was widely adj
vertised as the original.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-23
The President in Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, Sept. 23.-President
Taft's programme today was filled
with seeing office seekers, old friends
and politicians, together with brief
visits to city institutions. The office
seekers claimed most Of the presidential
time.
1t is considered significant that the
administration will send Secretary
Nagel into Ohio to stump during she
coming compaign in an effort to elface
Governor Harmon from the political
horizon.
Wade Ellis, former assistant attorney
general, who resigned to become chair
man of the Ohio republican executive
committee, said today he would not
accept a judgeship if rendered by
Taft. This sets at rest the reports that
Ellis would be appointed to the Com
merce Court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-23
ANXIETY IN SPAIN.
One Hundred Demonstrations Planned
for October 2-COunter DemOnstra-
lions to be Held by the Anti-ClericaIs.

lions to be Held by the Antl-Clerlcals'
London, Sept. 23.-"The Spanish
dynasty is in dire straits and will find
increasing difficulty in maintaining it.
self much longer"
The prophecy was telegraphed to
the London Telegraph by its Madrid
correspondent, who is conceded to be
the best posted authority on Spanish
affairs in Europe. His dispatch is in
keeping with other alarming messages
today from Spain.
The Exchange Telegraph's cores
pondent says that the ministry has
been warned that more than 100 cleri-
cal demonstrations are being planned
for October 9, on the eve of the as
sembling of the Cortes, for the pur-
pose of over-wing the government
To offset the effect of these, the anti
cIericals are ORIGINATING counter dem
onstrations, and it is considered inevi-
table that serious clashes will result
since the government announced that
it would not interfere with the pro
church demonstrations.
Since the government announced
that it would not interfere with the
pro-church demonstrations, provided
the participants did not arm them
selves, the movement has gained i'm
mensely and indications now are that
fully 100000 people will take part
in the meetings Of October 2.
The entire military strength OF
Spain will be modified for any emer-
gency that may arise on the day Of
the demonstrations. Publicly, Prem
Ter Canalejas still processes the utmost
confidence in the ability OF the govern
ment to control the situation, but he
is nevertheless in almost constant COM
munication with the Minister Of War
and members Of the cabinet regarding
steps to be taken should be clerical
agitation reach the threatened magni-
tude.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-23
THE SECOND DISTRICT PRIMARY

When Attorney Braden Vandeventer
of counsel for the people, in the in
yestigation in the Second district
democratic Congressional primary, now
underway in the Monticello Hotel in
Norfolk, yesterday asked the inyesti-
eating committee that his side to the
controversy be allowed to make copies
OF the Norfolk registration books used
in the primary, by far the biggest fight
OF the investigation so far was preclpl-
tated.
Attorneys for w. A. Young, whose
nomination for Congress is being con-
tested by Representative II. l.. May
nard, we're on their feet in an instant,
protesting against the copying OF the
books on the ground that those books
were the property of the democratic
party in which were notations which
would be valuable to the republicans.
The investigation committee, which
has always displayed desire to look
into anything that might throw light
on the election, ruled that the books
could be copied. These books are
copies OF the original registration
books which are used in gen
eral elections. Shortly after the
ruling of the committee, City Chairman
Sehenck appeared with them. The
Young aggregation asked for copies Of
the Portsmouth registration books in
the afternoon, and after further debate
and the raising of the question OF avail
able funds to pay for having the copies
made, Chairman Mcintyre, OF the
committee, stated that they should be
made and that funds in the hands OF
the democratic state central committee
would be used to pay the cost
The probe into the election is going
deeper every day and mass Of evidence
has been collected by the attorneys fc-
each OF the three sides to the conyro-
versy-people's Young's and Maynard 5
which, it is claimed, will be startling
when made public before the commit
tee in bills to be filed with the commit
tee tomorrow.
James V. Trehy, called the city boss;
DIR. Powhatan S, Schenck, the demo-
cratic city chairman, and other leaders
of the local ring were in almost con-
slant attendance upon the meeting of the
committee yesterday and fighting SEEM
ingly for their every political existence.
The first showing OF hands will be to-
day when bills OF allegations are filed.
The investigation continued until late
last night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-23

THE American Israellte" IN the
current number says that among the
numerous explanations of the term
-Four Hundred" usually applied to
New York society, none has ever been
offered that fits without wrinkles,
whereupon it suggest the following
solution: "Ahab, according to l Kings,
XII, summoned the four hundred
prophets to consult them about attack
ing the Syrians at RamOth Gilead.
Among them was Zedekiah, who struck
his rival, Micaiah, on the cheek be-
cause the latter INDUCED in the first
well authenticated case of muck
raking;' viz, stating that the four hun
dred' were inspired by lying spirit.
Thus does history repeat itself-more
or less accurately"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-23
TOM WATSON URGES BOLT.

To disregard the nomination Of Hoke
Smith for governor on the ground that
democrats are not bound by the pri-
mary which chose him because of the
methods by which the primary was
conducted, was the advice OF Thomas
f. Watson, once populist candidate
for the presidency, in speech at a
massmeeting called by himself at At
lanta, Ca, Wednesday night. He urged
democrates to vote for Gov. Joseph Nj.
Brown for another term, although
Brown is not a nominee, declaring that
voters are free to treat the Smith
nomination as null and void.
What Watson called 'bossism" and
the alleged use OF money and whisky
in elections, and the securing Of nom
nations by fraud and receptions"
were the reasons he gave urging bolt
from the regular democratic nominee.
Near the close Of his speech Mr.. Wat
son declared
Il am authorized to say that if the
people call on Governor Brown he will
serve.
After the speech Mr.. Watson said
he was confident the governor would
accept the Office il reelected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-23
FROM WASHINGTON.
Correspondence Of Alexandria Gazettel

Correspondence Of Alexandra GaZetteI
A long conference was held today be-
tween members Emery and Sanders, Of
the tariff board and representatives OF
the Chemical Manufacturers Assocla-
ion. 1t is one OF series OF conferences
O be held by the board with one OF va
rious industries, with view to devising
the best means for getting facts bearing
on the tariff.
Judges OF the Customs Court OF APP
peals met today and mapped out work
for the fall term OF three weeks. There
are 30 cases on the docket.
The census bureau announced this
afternoon that the present population
of Baltimore is sos ass. The gain
since 1900 is AZ, 52S or 81 per cent.
This makes Baltimore the seventh city
in the United States. Cleveland passed
Baltimore with total OF $50, 663; a
gain of 17S, S95 or 46.9 per cent. In
1900 Baltimore led Cleveland by 127,
1S9. Now Cleveland moves up TO sixth
place but by the narrow margin OF
2.17S in,excess OF the Baltimore popu-
lation.
The population Of Savannah, Ca, is
Ga. O64 an increase OF 10,820 or 1879
Der cent over the 1900 census.
The last touches in furnishing up the
White House IN preparation for the
coming Of President Taft and the MEM
bers of his Cabinet who are to have a
house party and cabinet meetings we're
taken today. President Taft is expect
ed on Sunday morning and all of the
members of the Cabinet, with the ex-
ception OF Secretary Dickinson, who is
now in China, will arrive in Washing
ton about the same time from the sum-
mer homes in various parts OF the
country. The White House is all
brushed up" for the president and
members OF his official family, all OF
whom will gather under the same roof.
The building itself has been cleaned in
doors and out. Workmen completed
the task today Of brushing off the cod
ding moth caterpillars which gathered
under the cornices during the summer
The official machinery is being oiled
and put in working shape by Executive
Clerk Latta and Chief Photographer Will
liam Smithers who came as an adj
vance guard from Beverly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-23
Minister Calls Banquet Disgraceful
CarOusal.

Chicago, Sept. 29.-That banquet,
over which Federal Judge Peter S.
Grosscup presided at the Elk moor Gulf
Club, was a "disgraceful carousal, " is
the allegation of Rev. Thomas Quayle,
OF Lake Forest.
The minister is secretary OF the Lake
County Law and Order League, says
the club violates the law by selling
liquor to its members.
But it was Saturday nights dinner
that aroused the ire OF Rev. Quayle
most. 1t had been advertised as a
fellowship banquet, and many OF
the most prominent men in Chicago
attended
In his complaint Rev. Quayle asserts
that at the banquet many Of the mem
bers we're in a state Of intoxication,
some for the first time in their lives. "
He demands an investigation and pros
ecution OF the offenders.
Walter E. Carr, president OF the
club. says the stories which resulted in
the preachers charges we're started by
discharged caddies.