davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
WESTERN HIGH NINE
TO PLAY CENTRAL

Central and Western viii clash n
the third OF the high school champion
ship baseball games at Union League
Park tomorrow afternoon
The game promises to prove one Of the
most interesting OF the. season. and viii
be a real test for Western, following
CeutraTs easy victory over Technical
last week
BoreIer viii again work in the box for
Central with Meuefee as his side part
ueT. Donovan, who has Deeu barred
from competition for the past two szz-
sons because Of failure co live up 90
eligibility requirements. VIII pitch his
GrSt high school game for Western with
Meyers on the receiving end DOnOv- q
has shown form IN practice games, and
according TO the followers OF the team
win stop the o Streeters- faring batting
streak.
The game VIII start at 3-5o o'cIo- K
with Shorty" Hughes as umpire
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
BOWLERS
STAR PERFORMERS
Win More HonorS In Ma
tiOnal Association Tour
ney At Baltimore.

Washington bowIers interested in the
National Association tournament now
IN progress at Baltimore. are enthUsed
today over the success Of their repre-
sentatives in yesterdays pay
W c BoWsher, well known in pin
spilling circles Of the Capital City, led
large field in the singles. with the
excellent score Of 6I9, with J. H Quinn,
OF AeT1den, his nearest opponent. with
a score OF 599-
In the doubles, Allison and SchRfer
and Lord and Hardie, also Of this city,
tied for third hOnOrs-
The scores follow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
Professional Marathon

BALTIMORE, April st is with a
fun realization Of the popularity Of
Marathon running that the International
HippOdrome Company, proposes incor-
pOTaJing in its program OF outdoor
amuSemeats ct night, at the Orioie
Park baseball gTOuuuS. Marathon rae
ing as an added feature Negotiations
are now pending with such famous
EIarathCneTS as SVenbOTE. St ives
LOnEb0at, Hayes, Crowley, and Ma
IOucy- With such rival contestants as
there in the field there ought 10 be some
TeCOrd-breakinE. races
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
WAKEFIELD IMPROVES.

Howard WakfeId. former Nap catch
ct, has hopes that his arm viii come
back" and that before the season is
much older he viii be pegging the ball
rust as hard as he ever did and without
pain An Indianapolis physician has dis
covered that the seat OF the trouble is
IN the back rather than in the front
Of the shoulder The sore spot IS be-
ing treated with electrical apparatus
and Wakefield is confident he viii get
into the game regularly soon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
COLLINS IN LEAGUE.

Although Jimmy Collins. one Of the
greatest third saCkers in the history Of
the game, Is no longer a major Lacquer.
the Collins family * vel represented
in the two big leagues this spring. The
Athletics nave Eddie Collins, who prom
ises 10 be an even greater player than
Jimmy the Boston Red SOx have Ray
Collins the college SOuthpaW pitcher.
while John Collins IS starting out as
an outfelder with the White Soz as
II he intended 10 stick around awhile In
the National League, the Phillies also
have e Collins. who has survived the
first weedtnE Qua proossz.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28

SOME or. THE FACTS
ON MARATHON RUN

Date-May :, 1s10-
Time Of stnrfi1E-10 - M
Entries cIOse-May 8.
stHrt-LaureI Hotel Laurel, Ma
Ftnish-Nexxs Building, Baltimore.
HeEfstrRtiOn-Au starters must
be holders OF cards Of the Amateur
Athletic Union.
SaRctiOn-The. race Will be under
the sanction Of the South Atlantic
Association OF the Amateur Athletic
Union.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure
Trial Package Mailed Free 70
All in Plain WrauDer.

Many cases Of Piles have been cured
By trial package Of Pyramid pie
Cure without further treatment. When
i proves its value 10 YOU. order mora
rom your druggist at % cents a box
Simply I'll out free coupoa beTovr -
mail today. Save yourself from fba
surgeons knife and its torture. the do
tor and his bills
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
WANT BALL GAMES

me 81 Peters baseball club wants
@stlues WIKI teams averaging sixteen
eei7' e JOINS Prers preferred Ad-
dress William Dryer. sos c street so7,+l-
cast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28

DIT d F. WIDER. Of this city, was to
day selected as referee Of The Times
News Intercity Marathon race on May Z.
Being president Of the South Atlantic
Association Of the A A Z, and the
acknowledged head Of amateur ath-
Ietics in this section OF the country
Dr. Wiber was the logical man TO be
in charge Of the event which promises
10 be the biggest affair OF its sort these
parts have ever known
No other selection Of officials has. as
yet. been made. but the list is being
gone over thoroughly. and II has been
assured that Washington VIII have its
share Of representatives, on the list when
it is finally compiled
Strong Contenders-
Two athletes who are looked upon as
most dangerous coltenders today hand
ed IN their entries They are A J Hide
brand and H L Wohlfarth- HiIde5rand
is q clever performer with the Washing
ton Grove Athletic Association. but
he is bona 7de resident Of this city
and is, therefore. eligible TO run WOhl-
Earth viii run unattached Ever since
the announcement Of the date Of the
Marathon he has been in the striCtest
sort OF training on the roads about
W -lA4- anu ALD NDLLA
scratch at Laurel on Nay : in better
shape than this athlete
Tt developed this morning that several
men who are already entered have been
doing work evenings in the vicinity OF
Anacostia.
Take to Hills
Satisfied that they have had sufficient
work on the fat stretches IN Potomac
Park these men have deserted the
Speedway and are taking 10 Good Hope
IIiIl. expecting to prepare themselves for
SIC hilIy sections which they will en-
counter just before entering Baltimore
on the day Of the big race
East evening a group Of FIVE Mara
thoners took a long run back OF the Sol
diers' Home grounds and were surprised
BY the comparatively good condition Of
the road beds in that direction
once more the athletes are requested
20 file their blanks at the earliest pos
sible moment as the plans for the hand
ling OF the MaTathOners after the race
make il necessary that the exact num-
Der of Washington men. TO enter be
known at an early date All those who
would enter should be careful IN preDar-
ing their blanks 10 give their registra-
ton number
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28

Automobiles and cotton would seem To-
be pretty far apart vet some one fond
OF figures has discovered that Il takes
about 10000 bales Of cotton annually
10 supply the wants Of the auto indus
try. OF this number, $4,000 bales are
used in the manufacture Of tires. and
the balance IS used for the manufacture
OF automobile clothing. slip covers. and
the hundred and one other things used
BY motorists. No wonder q bigger cot
ton crop IS required
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
WIBER TO REFEREE
MARATHON EVENT
Prominent A. A. u. Official
Viii Pilot TimeS-NewS
Race.
TWO MORE ENTER
FROM THIS CITY
Hildebrand, of Washington Grove
A. A., and Wohlfarth, IN
attached, Forward Blanks.
MARATRONERS ENTERED.

The Washington athletes who
have already entered the t.
News IntercIty Marathon race,
from Laurel 10 Baltimore, on May
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28

Athletes are urged to file their
entry blanks at the earliest posi-
bic time in order that the complete
list may be prepared without delay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28

Striking evidence that the horse IS
being replaced BY the auto, even in the
West, IS shown by the fact that many
physicians who have used two or three
horses 10 care for their large practice
extending over q large territory have
given them up for automobiles a case
IN point IS that OF q doctor in Kansas
who purchased a Hudson car. and on
the following day sold his three spans
Of horses. which he had been using in
calling on his numerous patients.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28

The Selden car which viii take part
In the tweuty-four-hour race at the
Brighton Beach motordrome on May I5
and "A. arrived at the track yesterday.
With II was George E Mack. who has
taken part IN a number of rwenty-four-
hour races and who viii pilot the SeIden
car n this. its initial track appearance.
Mack Is very confident he vii make q
B0od showing in the race. Il am VI
against some OF the highest priced for
eign and American cars Of much great
er horsePowers IN most cases than the
Seldom he said. yet 7 have no fear
as 70 the result OF the race, as the
Selden has lots OF power and can well
stand the terrific strain Incidental %
a tweuty-four-hour grild-' Mack has
established q number OF worlds records
during his racing career Though raCE-
eT dirlinutive. ne is OF the daredevil
type OF racing driver
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
DEALERS IN AUTOS
PLAN TO ORGANIZE
Twenty-Seven Are Invited to
Attend Meeting Tomor-
row Afternoon.
By HARRY WARD.

Joining with the general movement
in the formation Of licensed dealers
associations throughout the country,
"a number Of licensed automobile deal
ers OF Washington have felt that
many advantages would accrue to the
dealers here II a licensed dealers as
ISOLATION was formed.
Such an organization could, Il IS
pointed out, work for the advance
nent or the interests of those who
handle cars licensed under the SeIden
patent, which is recognized by almost
eighty OF the prominent automobile
manufacturers OF this country as the
pioneer patent covering the modern
gasOlene automobile, by educating the
public as TO the advantages Of buying
licensed cars
Problems like hat Of secondhand
car trading, Insurance, -hows, IeEis-
lation, and many 9th important
things could be handled BY such an
organization With a view Of forming
such an association, a number Of the
dealers have sent out a call for
meeting 10 be held tomorrow after
noon TO discuss the proposition. In
vitations 10 attend this meeting were
sent 70 twenty-seven dealers repre-
sentiDg foTty-Oue different makes Of
cars licensed under the Sefdeu patent
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07
ATTACKS NAME OF
MRs.BAR THELLN0.2
First Wife Says Husbands Love Was
Stolen by Woman of Bad Char
acter Is Years Ago.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. June 6.-(Spe'
cial Some unpublished history in
the Barthell divorce case was given
out here today when wife No. filed
petition asking the court for permits
sion to intervene and petition for al
order for both Bartheli and wife No.
2 TO show cause why the order Nacat'
ing the decree of divorce granted by
Judge Kline should not be set aside.
She alleges that she was married 10
Barthell in Ashland, Wis, Inne ~,
1883. In 1897. she claims. she dts
covered that there were Illicit reia'
tons between her husband and Anna
Kohlstad. a woman of alleged bad
character, who also answered TO the
names OF Anna Reedy and Lille stan
ton.
Failing TO break up the alleged In
timacy she states that she secured a
divorce from Barthell and he married
the woman of the many names.
Mrs. Barthell No. then married
w. r. Renden. who died in March,
1909. In March Of this year, she says.
she began 10 receive letters from Bar
thell telling OF his martial troubles,
and a meeting was arranged for May
%. On the following day they were
married in Windsor, Ont.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07
PETOSKEY GIRL SUES FOR
SHARE IN FATHERS ESTATE
She Wants Part OF Hotel, Valued at
5000, That Her Parent Left
In Toronto.

PETOSKEY, Mich. June ga 10
year-old girl. fighting in the courts TO
obtain possession Of that part OF a
SIS. 900 estate which she thinks right.
fully belongs to her. is the story OF
Ruth Campbell. daughter OF the late
Charles A. Campbell. of Toronto, who
Is living with her mother here.
Campbell was the proprietor OF the
Grand Union hotel. one OF the largest
and finest hostelries in the Canadian
city. Ten years ago. when little
Ruth was but Ave years old. domestic
dificulties developed and Campbell
was divorced from his wife. With the
child. Mrs. Campbell came TO Petos-
key. where she has relatives and
friends, and has been living here since.
When Campbell died his will was
found to have cut OF the daughter
without a penny, the entire estate
being left to his mother and sister.
Ruth and her mother resented the
child's being neglected In the will,
and Immediately the girl. with her
mother as next friend, started suit IN
the Canadian courts TO have the vii!
set aside in her favor. IL she wins IL
will make her the richest girl In Pc
toskey.
Ruth is attending the public schools
here and has a host Of friends among
her schoolmates and older persons as
well. Her sweet charm OF manner
has made her the belle OF her young
set In the city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07
IS STRICKEN IN
COURT; MAY DIE
John Allison. Paroled Convict
Seized by Attack of Heart Failure
While Being Arraigned.

JACKSON. Mich, June 6.-Whiie ne
was being arraigned in court this
morning on charge OF carrying %
jectionable pictures. John Allison
who vas paroled from Jackson prison
on Feb 26. 1908. was stricken win
heart failure. He was taken home IN
an ambulance. The physicians saw
his condition is grave. II is believed
Allison realized he would be taken
back to the penitentiary.
He was sentenced from Kalamazoo
Nav l2. 1899. 20 II years for roboing
the Richland bank with Speiiman'
slater and Peverett. All but Peveret'
escaped from Jackson Aug. ,. 1904.
Allison was recaptured and return
ed 10 Jackson Dec. 20. 1906. There
was a popular demand for his parole,
IL having been claimed that he led
an exemplary life In Illinois after he
escaped from prison Gov warner
finally liberated him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07
lOs CONVICTED FOR GAME
AND FISH LAWS IN MAY
Game Wsrden's Deputies investigate
1877 Complaints, Which Is
Record Figure

LANSING, Mich, June 6.-(Spe-
cial.) More convictions for violations
OF the state game and fish laws were
secured during the month OF May than
any time in the history OF the depart
ment, according TO Game warden
Charles Pierce.
Deputies throughout the state inves-
tigated 1877 complaints and secured the
conviction of l0S violators. The report
shows that ia cases were begun and
six cases are now pending In the
courts. Fines and costs collected dur
ing the month OF May amounted 10
sl.424.4S. There were seven violations
OF the game laws and 100 violations
of the Ash laws. Forty-four seizures
were reported and the proceeds from
sales amounted to $3.50.
Since an automobile was purchased
the deputies are able TO cover a great
deal of territory and many lakes are
visited at night when the weather
" ould permit spearing.
No reports OF forest fires have
reached the department in the last
week and II Is evident that the heavy
rains in all parts OF the upper penin'
sula will prevent the spread of fires for
some time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07
CONSERVATION BILL TO
BE TAKEN UP BY SENATE
II Was Submitted To Congress by
President and leoaIixes With
drawal of Lands.

WASHINGTON, June 6.--Conserva-
ton will be the next number on the
senate program. The measure To be
considered Is one Of nine conservation
bills submitted TO congress by the
president and legalizes the withdrawal
OF lands by him.
Senator Beveridge (Rep, Ind,
chair man OF the senate committee OF
territories. reported a bill for the ad-
mission OF New Mexico and Arizona
statehood some time ago and had
planned TO have II follow the railroad
hill Beverage said today, however.
conservation would be given prece-
dence.
The house passed bin which rati-
fies and confirms all Withdrawals here
tofore made by Presidents Roosevelt
and Taft The senate bill makes no
mention Of previous Withdrawals. Dis
cussion Ia sure to arise on this point.
The senate bill provides that here.
after no forest reserves shall be
created or shall any additions be made
10 one heretofore created In Oregon,
Washington. Idaho. Montana, Colorado
or Wyoming. except by act Of con.
gress The secretary OF the interior
Is required to report all Withdrawals
to congress.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07
wISNER IN COURT.
HELD For Examination on Charge Of
Embedding $500.

Attorney Ralph Z. Wisner, charged
with embexzling $500 from the Rail Il
River Co., OF Toledo, was in police
court before Justice Jeffries Monday
morning and was held for examination
under bail OF $500. The $500 Of al
legged shortage Is said to be collections
from the Brown & Brown Coal Co.
They have nothing on me-" said
Wisner Il did collect the $500, out
intended sending to to them, por-
haps today, certainly some time this
week. was to make the rest OF the
collections, $500 in all, early this week
and intended to send the whole
amount. minus my attorneys fee. to
the frm."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07
MISSING BOY FOUND.
Finally Reaches Destination After
Being Detained BY Woman.

LONDON Ont, June 6.--The sud
den disappearance of George Gerling,
the 10-year-old lad. who vanished
from the Grand Trunk depot on Sat
urday, was cleared up at noon today,
when the police received telephone
call from James Williams, the farmer,
to whom the boy was sent from
england He said the boy arrived at
his home at noon today.
The lad explains that he was taken
from the station by woman who took
him to a hotel and purchased his din
ner. She kept him all day Sunday.
This morning she drove him to his
future home. The police detained the
woman for a time. but Mr.. Williams
refused TO prosecute and she was let
go. II is thought that she became
alarmed by the reports and returned
the boy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07
UNCLE JOE" AND SUNNY JIM"
MAY HAVE TO PAY DRIVERS
House Refuses to Approve Appropria-
ton Of $500 to Pay Expenses
for Automobiles

ton Of $500 to Pay Expenses
for Automobiles.
WASHINGTON. June "a dead
lock developed today between the
TWO branches OF congress on the Ques-
ton of having the government pay
for the keep OF the automobile used
by Vice President Sherman ana
Speaker Cannon. A year ago co.,
gress gave the gaval wielders automo-
biles for use during their onciai
terms An effort has been made this
season to get into the legislative Dill
an appropriation Of $4,000 for the
chauffeuring and other expenses of
each Of the machines next year
The house after a lively debate, de-
cided that the vice-president and
speaker should pay their own automc-
bile expenses, but the senate rein-
serted two $4,000 items.
The house refused TO accept the
amendment. ard II was referred 10
a conference committee, the members
of which were Senators Warren. Elk
ms and Foster, and Representative
Gillette, Giraffe and Livingston. That
was a month ago The committee met
often, pondere6 much and reached
agreements on many complicated
questions, but not on the automobile
item The senate conferees stood firm
for the appropriations. and the house
trio held out In opposition.
II is the general rule that when an
unbreakable deadlock occurs In the
house. the branch Of congress that
passed the Objectionable item shall
withdraw Application OF the general
rule would mean Uncle joe ana
, Sunny Jim" will have to hire their
own chauffeurs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07
BY Stuart q. Stone.

Shelby hurried up the roselined
path, humming a half forgotten bal
lad of sentiment. He tugged at the
bell with his heart pounding the goi
den numbers OF hope. When she
came, he gripped her small fingers un-
til she WINGED, and half dragged her
Into the coy parlor.
Ethel" he murmured. drawing her
TO him. I've made good on that west.
ern land deal. and / want you to
"Ahem!" interrupted shrill, boy
ish treble; and Shelby sprang back
from the tempting ripeness OF his
ladys lips.
Its George" explained Ethel Full
ton. Mammals gone, and he's LEFT In
my charge"
Shelby turned to confront a small,
| fuffy-tied, curly-haired, Fauntleroy'
logged imp. grinning broadly from
darkened corner.
1T must be about Master George
bedtime" stammered Shelby. See
how sleepy he looks"
Bedtime nothin'!' snorted Master
George I'm wide awake as kittens,
George Fulton!" scolded Miss
Ethel
Shelby, reddening, reached into his
pocket. Here. young man, Is a quar-.
ter. Now you run upstairs and
= dream you're a pirate"
Master George looked lopgingly al
| the silver coin, then shook his head
Mother doesn't allow me to take
money from people-and Ethel would
tell"
Shelby grew desperate. Here, I'll
make IL a dollar. I've something very
| important to say to your sister in "a
er-business way"
Georges eyes glistened, but he
shrugged his shoulders.
IF Ethel would cross her heart and
body she wouldn't tell" threw out
the imp. suggestively.
"Yes-thats It," said Shelby, sud
denly Frightening. You promise
don't you, Ethel?"
"N-n.no," hesitated Ethel. He
knows IL isn't right to accept money
from strangers-and besides, | see no
reason for his going"
Shelby wheeled. You DON'T" he
growled.
"N-n-no,' stammered Ethel.
! Shelby glared. Then you don't
consider what ! nave 10 say 10 you
IS important enough not to be over
heard by room full OF grinning
4 kids"
"N-n-no," stammered Ethel again. II
don't mean that. But how do | know
what you are going to say"
Shelby turned upon the still grin
ming imp. Young man, you d better
get out OF here"
:. The imp set well-shaped jaw. II
won't"
IF you dont--if you don't--if you
don't" clustered Shelby.
"Aw, go long and kiss her II you
want to-" scoffed the imp. II won,
( tell"
George Fulton" cried Ethel. blush
/ ing
And propose 10 her, too" cont1n-
ued the imp. I'm a SPORT won'i
/ give you away"
George Fulton" cried the EN-
barrassed Ethel You know that ism {
/ what he meant"
Then Shelby brought his fist down
upon the center table, rafting the big
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07

dressed TO represent the Indian maid
ems and the handsome senorltas Of
the old days long ago.
The history OF the San Bernardino
valley Is linked with that OF the con.
quest OF the west In the spring OF
1910. a small band Of Spaniards. un.
der Padre Dumentz. entered the var.
ley. Like frightened sheep the In.
6ians scattered before their approach,
lodging behind rocks and gazing In
emazement al the strangers. II was
Just 100 years later 10 the day that
the recent celebration was started.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07
WILL BE RECALLED.
Report Says British Agent In Egypt
ls 10 Be Relieved.

LONDON, June 6.--Following Col.
Roosevelt's startling denunciation of
the leniency OF British rule in Egypt.
In his now famous Guild hall speech,
with its implied condemnation OF the
administration OF Sir Eldon Gorst,
British agent and consul general in
Egypt, came another surprising de-
velopment today In the report that
Gorst Us shortly TO be recalled.
The report is generally accepted
and Is credited to the agitation aris-
ing from Roosevelts arraignment OF
Englands policy in Egypt. II Is said
that General Sir Francis Reginald
wingate. Sirdar OF the Egyptian army
and governor general of the Soudan
is TO succeed Gorst
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07
THE GRINNING IMP

red lamp. That's exactly what did
mean" he declared. IF I have to blab
II out before the whole world"
Ethel Fulton blushed fervently. "Oh.
Tom, why didn't you say so?" She
held out her hands.
The imp. grinning broadly, timed
them by the little gilt Atlas clock.
After 1--WE minutes, Shelby turned
upon the lad.
Here" he said. rendering crisp
bill. here's IS. You're a good boy.