davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
OAKLAND
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Home run-Tennant. Two-base hits-B Bodie
Sacrifice hits-Mohler C2, Cutshaw. First base
on baIls-Of Lively, /; off Easily, A. Struck
out-By Lively, 2; by Easily, 2. Hit by pitch
er-swander. Double plays-Cutshaw TO Wares
to Cameron; Mohler to McArdle to Tenant;
Cutshaw to Cameron to Wolverton. Empires
Hndebrand and McGreevy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
RELMoNT,s COLT WINS

ALEXANDRIA PARK, Eng, July ..
The Islington welter plate Of 100 SOW
ereigns for 3-year-olds and up distance
one and a half miles and 40 yards,
was won today by August Belmont's
Norman III. st. Justinien vas second
and Junket, third. No others started.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
SACRAMENTO
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

innings Home run-Perry. Two-base hits
Delmas Boardman. Sacrifice hit-Perry.
Bases on balls-On Baum 2, off Castleton g..
Struck out-By Baum 8, by Nagle 2. by Cas-
tleton g Double plays-Boardman unassisted
Raymer to Burns. to Danzlg; Delmas to Roth,
wild pitches-Castleton 2. Time Of game
2:35 Umplre-Van Haltren.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
DOMINION DAY IN CANADA

OTTAWA, Ont. July 2.-Athletic
meets and excursions to historic points
were the features of Dominion day"
throughout the country. Political
leaders who are stumping their con-
stituencies for the coming elections
took advantage of the large crowds to
mix politics with patriotism.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
SENATORS WIN
IN THIRTEENTH
Angels Make Two Runs in Eighth
Inning and So Tie
the Score
DILLON SENT TO THE BENCH
Perry Puts One Over the Fence on
the Bound and Drives
in Two TaIIies
DILLON SENT TO THE BENCF
f. V. WELLER

In a 13-inning battle featured by
baseball from good to bad, the Senators
succeeded in putting one over on the
Angel squad by a to 2 score yesterday
afternoon on the Chutes diamond and
showed that they were still formidable,
even when pitted against the cream of
the list. Baum did the heaving for
Sacramento and allowed seven hits,
against ten from the Angeleno battery.
Nagle started in at the mound position
with Waring behind the bat, but when
everything was going along splendidly
they were relieved by Castleton and
Smith and the slump began. Castleton
started the spectacular mound work in
the ninth and did not get started in the
right direction before the game was
gone.
The eighth inning showed both teams
on almost an even basis with single
error each, two runs and five hits, but
the end was not yet, and with the re-
lieving of Nagle the trouble began.
Burns. the first Senator at bat, singled,
and for a while the game looked like
quick curtain in the ninth, but Castle
ton made a fine stop and kept the tie
score for a while longer. From the
ninth on the Senators were picked Win
ners as they We're trying hard for the
bingles and almost getting enough safe
ones to win.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
DOUBLE PLAY

Los Angeles got her double play in
the tenth inning. Thomas lined to
Delmas, who threw to Roth doubling
Boardman on third. The Senators
made another pretty double in the
ninth on a line drive from Murphy to
Raymer, who threw to Burns, who in
turn relayed it to Danzig.
The tied score did not look good to
the fans, and they were yelling for
more gore. There were several near
scoring bees on both sides, and Dillon
got one of his rare errors in the mix
up. The Senators became more and
more obstreperous as the innings
progressed with the score still tied,
and in the thirteenth the deciding run
came
Burns walked and got the second
sack on a passed ball. Perry rested on
his home-run laurels and let three
good ones pass by unheeding. Danzig
went out, Hallinan to Wheeler, Burns
going to third on the fielders' choice.
Briggs drove a hard one to Delmas,
and Wheeler dropped the throw at
first, Burns scoring in the confusion.
Castleton then came into his own and
made wild heave that sent Briggs
scampering toward the midsack.
Boardman capped the days win by
doubling to deep center, Briggs scor-
ing. The Angels could not see their
way to a victory with a lead of two
runs in the thirteenth and went out in
one-t two-three order.
The tabulated score follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
SHORT RUN GETTING

Sacramento started the scoring in the
first inning. Thomas started with a
lob to left which Murphy hugged for
the first one down. Burns then started
the procession with a single to short
right. Perry took a long swipe at the
next heave and bounced one over the
fence for the two runs. The next two
went ont on infield grounders.
With this lead Sacramento stock
took arise. but Dillon's squad began
the scoring in the eighth. Murphy led
with a single to left. Roth lobbed a
high one and went out to Perry. Del
mas swung a low drive into safe right
that sent Murphy to third. Baum
gave Waring a base and the sacks
were full. Howard went in to bat
for Nagle, and sent one over second
that moved Murphy and Delmas over
the home pan and tied the score. Then
there was riot in the bleachers, and
the kids went wild. 1t looked like the
Dillonites were on their way, but
Boardman came in for a share in the
applause by reaching a hard drive
from Bernard's bat off third and
doubling Ross on the last sack, un-
assisted.
Dillon tried the Hogan stunt in the
fourth and was relegated to the bench
by Van Haltren. Dillon protested that
Baums throw to first in that inning
was balk, and Van waved him from
the excitement.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03

You can buy IT, perhaps at many places, but
there's one BEST place to buy it-and that
place advertiseS-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-28
PARIS SUM READY.
Sugar Fraud Expert to Receive $780,
900 Probably July 2.

Informal announcement was made at
the Treasury yesterday that Richard
Parr, the deputy surveyor of customs at
New York who uncarthed the sugar
frauds. win receive $4,000 of the 100000
which Secretary MacVeagh has decided
should be given him. within the next few
weeks.
Mr.. Macveagh had wished to turn over
the whole amount at once, but under a
ruling made by Comptroller of the Treas
ury TTacewen. whose word is final in
such matters, he found he could not
do so.
Parr win get his money through Col
lectoY of the Port William Loeb, jr.. who
will receive a Treasury warrant for
So. 600. probably on July 3
According to the department. Mr Loeb
will make out a check In favor Of Parr
when he receives the warrant.
The $4,000 which Will then be due to
the deputy surveyor win be paid prob
ably next winter. Authorization by Con-
gress for that amount must be msde
before be gets it. This, according 10
officials, will De forthcoming next fall
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-28
FIRE IN PATERSON.
New Jersey City Threatened with
Heavy Loss.

Paterson, n. J.. June "a fire which
started in the Van Dyke furniture store
at 1880 O'Clock tonight. is entirely out
OF control of the fremen, and threatens
to consume the business section of this
city.
The Paterson opera house, which was
built about ten years ago. is now burn
ing. with apparently no hope of saving it.
The Van Dyke furniture store, where the
fire originated, was completely destroyed,
with a loss OF $4,000, The entire block
in which the Van Dyke store was located,
bounded by Cross, Main, Ward, and Mar
ket streets, will be a total loss. Daly's
moving picture house and the Donohue
cafe and bowling alleys are among the
ruins The loss so far viii figure $1,G00, 900
or more.
The streets are filed now with mer-
chants carrying valuable papers from
their stores. men and women carrying
household belongings from their threat
ened homes, and stablemen with horses
and wagons recovered from the stables.
in the center of the blocks. The block
where the fire is now is just one block
from the path of Paterson's big fire of
1902
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-28
KILLS -FOUR MEN
BEFORE he DIES
Desperate Surrounded in His
Home by Posse.

Irwinville, Ca, June 27-After he had
killed four men, wounded two and held
hundred others at bay for nearly twenty
four hours. w. H. Bostwick was found
dying from several gunshot wounds
when the State troops stormed his bar
rieaded home about o'clock this morn
ing. Bostwiek died ten minutes later.
In the house about the dying man
were his six little children. the Oldest
ten years old, who had been with their
father while he was shooting down the
members of the posse. Not one of the
little ones was wounded, though hun
dreds of bullets were fred into the house
by the posse and the State troops.
Those killed by Bostwick were:
J. p McINNs. sheriff Of irwin County.
STEPHEN DAVIS chief 0f police Of Ocilia.
TIN SHEFFIELD, deputy sheriff of Irwin County.
JAMES GILL
The wounded:
7. c. Bass. deputy sheriff Of Irwin County: shot
IN abdomen and arm broken
Dangerously wounded:
WYATT Tucker deputy sheriff Of Irwin County.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-28
ACOYAPA TAKEN
BY REBEL FORCES
Madriz Troops Routed in
ClOse-in Movement.

Bluefelds. Nicaragua, June 27-Making
a forced march through the mountainous
region of the surrounding country an
army of 1900 men. under Gen. Mena,
captured Aeoyapa to-day, according to
telegraphic dispatches received here.
The capture Of the town came after a
brief brush with Gen. Vasquez who COM
manded the 800 men guarding the town
for Madriz. Vasquez and his men re-
tired toward Granada.
Mena pressed his victory. and threw
forward a force of men toward Granada
by land, and by means of boats trans
ported a considerable number of men TO
a point along the shore OF Lake Mica
Tagua. In this way the MadriZ forces
were threatened with being caught be-
tween two fires. and were compelled TO
retreat still further
Mena, from the dispatches received
here. is apparently planning another al.
tempt to capture Managua.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-28
PLANS GRAND OPERA.
Andreas Dippel VIII Bring His
Song Birds to Washington.

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Philadelphia. June 2T-That Baltimore
and Washington viii next season have
the privilege Of hearing the worlds
greatest song birds in grasd opera was a
statement made to-day by Andreas Dip
pei, the new director Of the Philadelphia
Opera House. the name of which has
been changed to the Metropolitan Opera
Company.
After a conference with E. T. stotes-
bury, the new owner Of the Hammer
stein house. Mr.. Dippel said that sub
scripuOn lists in the Monumental and
Capital cities were growing to such an
extent as to justify the production Of
grand opera there during the coming
season.
The announcement is also made that
Campanini has been engaged as musical
director, and thst Fernand Almanz, for
years regisseur general OF the ROYAL
opera, Covent Garden, London. and for
merly with Maurice Grau, will be general
stage director
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-28
CHARLTON WILL BE
ARRAlGNED TO-DAY
Italy's Request for Extradi-
tion Is Being Awaited.
CONDITIONS WILL BE IMPOSED
state Department WIFE Ask that
Rome Yield Up Those who Have
Committed Crimes Here-PPohable
that Prisoner VIII BE sent 10
SanatOrium for n Few Months.

New York, June 27.-What amounts to
a demand on the part OF the Italian
government for the extradition OF Porter
Charlton has been made. and the State
Department has agreed to # on one con-
hitioa--a condition that Italy is never
likely TO agree TO. There is every chance
that the youth who. by his own confess
sion, killed his wife at their villa on
Lake Como viii eventually go free. At
dure more than few months eonfne-
ment in private sanotarium.
The italian government has consist
entity refused to extradite Italians who
have committed crimes in America. For
the first time on record. Italy has asked
us for an American guilty Of q crime
in Italy. There is no precedent to go
upon, but the State Department has. IN
formed Italy that Porter Charlton will
not be yielded up unless Italy agrees 10
hand over 10 American courts Italians
who have committed crimes here and
escaped to Italy.
VIII Not Agree to This.
As Italy is not likely to agree TO any
such thing, Porter Charlton viii probably
be locked up here for sixty days and
then be set free 1t is likely that his
family will place him IN private san
atorium for while.
Charlton is to be arraigned tomorrow
morning In Jersey City before Judge
Blair When the hearing is called, Coun-
ty Prosecutor Pierre c. Garven and his
assistant, George T. Vickers, aided by
Gustave Di Rosa, italian consul at New
York. and Emil E. Fuchs. attorney for
Capt. Henry H. Scott, brother of the
dead woman. viii present proofs of the
commission of the crime. which come
from italy, and Charlton's confession
that he is the murderer.
For the defense. former Senator Will
liam .. Edwards, OF New Jersey. and r,
Floyd Clarke will ask for an adjourn
ment of two weeks. Judge Blair viii un-
doubtedly grant this adjournment
Judge Paul Charlton. father of the pris-
oner, came back to New York very quiet
ly tonight He saw no one but his
counsel, ex-senator Edwards, and his
sons counsel. R. FLOYD Clarke.
Expect to Save Charlton.
It was evident to-day that the lawyers
defending Charlton depended almost
wholly upon the hitch between the State
Department and Italy over the extradi-
Continued on Page 3, Column 4.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-28
AVIATION IN AUGUST.
Big Meet Planned for Soldiers Field
at Cambridge.

Boston. June 27-The Soldiers Field
aviation grounds at Cambridge viii be
the scene OF big ten days aviation
meet late in August. 1t viii be under the
auspices of the New England Aero Club,
and purses viii be hung, up large enough
to attract the various men in the flying
world
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-28
TRUSTEES CURTAIL
G. v. U. EXPENSES
Two Departments and Six
Buildings Dropped.
BOND ISSUE IS GIVEN UP
Doubt as 10 It's Validity Termi-
mates Consideration Of Plan which
Ii Was Thought Would Rescue In
stifutiOn from It's Incum brance of
Debt-Two designations Accepted.

Two educational departments Of George
Washington University were suspended
and six of the school buildings were re-
linquished at a meeting OF the board Of
trustees yesterday afternoon.
The division OF architecture and the
woman's building are abandoned.
The buildings are in I street northwest.
housing four departments. and will be
given up at the expiration Of the present
leases, July 81. 1910
The plant and appurtenances OF the
architectural department win be turned
over to the college of engineering. The
continuance OF the engineering depart
ment itself is still in doubt
Suspension Of the departments and the
giving up of the school buildings is in
line with the severe retrenchment policy
recently begun by the reorganized board
of trustees
Where this policy will stop and what
departments and buildings viii survive
is not known.
Architectural Branch Fails.
The architectural branch was opened a
few years ago. and has not proved a
profitable investment The school is To-
Gated in one of the leased buildings in /
street
The womans building was more or less
of a rendezvous for the female students
Of the university Fraternity rooms were
in the building. and lectures and debates
were also held there. Sleeping quarters
for many of the women students were
also provided In the building.
Tfnllara - 4- 70 h.
continued, it will be located in the main
building at Fifteenth and H streets. The
Teachers College, also located IN one of
the I street buildings. may be moved
to the College of Political Sciences.
Action of the trustees yesterday
brought the total number OF departments
which are sure to reopen up TO two. No
tice was served by the trustees that the
College of Political Sciences will reopen
in September, though under a reorgan-
lied budget. The Law School, according
to "A recent statement of Dean Lorenzen,
will also open In September. as usual.
In statement given out by the trus-
tees after the meeting it was said that
various matters Of routine were trans
acted with regard to the medical school.
Further Information was not Obtainable.
Whether this branch may come under the
retrenchment policy is causing no little
comment
Other SIomentOus Matters.
Just where the university viii stand
edueationally viii not be known until the
financial difficulties are cleared up. There
was some discussion Of the reopening of
the engineering, arts. and sciences, and
Continued on Page 2, Column 6.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-28
MRS. SHERMAN I'LL
AT JOHNS HOPKINS
Wife of Vice President Suf-
fers with Heart Trouble.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald
Baltimore, June 27-AIrs. Carrie Sher-
man. wife Of Vice President Sherman. is
seriously i'll at Johns Hopkins Hospital.
She was brought here Friday night in a
special car Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, and was Immediately taken to the
hospital and placed in ward twenty-nine.
DR.. William 5. Thayer. Of this city. a
noted specialist on the heart. is the at
tending physician. and viii make diagno-
sis OF her case tomorrow AS yet her
exact ailment has not been made public
She is resting easily tonight
Vice President Sherman spent yester-
day and last night with his wife at the
hospital and nearly all of to-day. he
left this afternoon at o'clock, with the
intention of returning tomorrow morn
ing.
Mrs Sherman has been ailing for some
time and the Vice President thought this
was the time now that his arduous duties
are over. to have her treated at the
Johns Hopkins
Her arrival here was kept a secret and
few of the attendants at the hospital
knew or even now know of the presence
in the institution of such a distinguished
patient.
Vice President Sherman returned to
Washington last night from Baltimore,
where he has been since Saturday night,
visiting Mrs. Sherman, who has been
there for a week.
Mrs. Sherman has been III for the past
three weeks, and Dr. Thayer, of the
Johns Hopkins Hospital, has been visit
ing her every other day. She improved
slowly. and it was deemed best to have
her at the hospital, where he could see
her every day.
= Mrs. Shermans sister, Mrs. De Long, of
Utica who has been with her since
she was taken sick, is still here looking
after the Vice Presidents home and visit-
ing her sister each day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-28
MAILS LOAF OF BREAD;
KEEPS LETTER TO EAT

postmaster what had happened and de-
manded the return of her loaf of bread
After the postmaster had had his
laugh out, he Informed her that the car
rier would shortly make a collection at
the package box, and would undoubtedly
bring her loaf Of bread TO the post-office
as was usually done with the miscella-
neous Junk that is earelessly and some
times maliciously deposited in the pack
age boxes. After a few minutes a mail
carrier walked into the post-office with
the bread. 1t was a little worse for
wear, but it was still recognizable.
That's my loaf" she cried eagerly.
The postmaster turned It over to her.
and she hurried home for supper. She
had look Of pride in her eye as If She
was quite satisfied with the businesslike
way she had handled her dilemma.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-28
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
Indiana Farmer Dead in Storm
Which sweeps State.

Indianapolis, Ind, June 27.-Central.
Eastern, and Southern Indiana were vis-
ited by heavy downpours of rain to-day,
accompanied by lightning and in some
places by a heavy wind
William Holley. a Clay County farmer.
was killed by lightning. and Mrs. w. II.
Thompson. wife of the Methodist min
lister at Henryville. was so shocked by a
bolt that her recovery is doubtful.
The electrical building at Purdue Uni
versity was badly damaged, and the
First Methodist Church at Monroe City
was struck and burned. Great damage
10 growing crops from wind and floods,
amounting 10 eloudbursts In some places.
resulted.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-28

Georgetown has a mystery. Town sos-
sips are endeavoring to locate the woman
who several days gave a perfect ex-
hibition OF Observation-Disclosures
She left her home to mail letter and
buy a loaf of bread. After obtaining a
stamp in the drug store. she bought the
bread. On her way home she opened
one Of the large mail boxes Intended for
packages too large for the ordinary let
ter boxes, and peacefully dropped her
loaf of bread in it. Without any hesi-
tation, she continued on her way home.
Some Of the residents say that she
carefully put her letter away in the
bread box. but this runor has not been
verified. Anyhow. about supper time she
discovered her mistake. and hurried to
the Georgetown post-off1ce. She told the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-28
SUITS ARE DROPPED.
Government Takes No Action in
FREIGHT Rate Cases.

st. Louis. June 27.-In accordance with
the agreement between railroad presi-
dents and President Taft. Charles H.
Houts. Federal district attorney. to-day
moved the dismissal of the Injunction
suit brought by the government against
the Missouri Pacific and twenty-fOur
other Western lines 10 restrain the pro-
posed increase IN freight rates.
Judge Dyer. who signed the restrain
ing order. ordered the suit dismissed on
HOuts' action
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-28
MOLTEN IRON FALLS.
One Man VIII Die while Others
Have Narrow Escapes.

Gary. Ind. June IA huge carrying
pot containing $50 tons Of molten pig iron
dropped from its supports ten feet at the
plant of the Indiana Steel Company last
night, burning three men. one of whom
is dying
The metal flowed in all directions. and
fifty workmen near by rushed for their
lives when series of small explosions
started as the molten metal came in con-
tact with water
Damage TO the extent of s20e00 was
done as the cold iron has solIdified Itself
around the foundry and structural iron
work Dynamiting viii have TO be re-
sorted TO in order 10 loosen the mass.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-28
SLAIN AND THROWN IN RIVER.
John Clarke's Body Found in the
Ohio Near Wheeling.

Wheeling, ". Va. June 27.-John
Clarke, Of Woodsheld. Ohio, with his
throat cut from ear to ear, was found
in the river at the government dam at
McMechen. Physicians say he was stab
bed and then thrown in the water.
Thomas Adams, Of Bridgeport. Ohio.
who was seen with the murdered man
on Saturday. was arrested at his home,
and will be held pending an investiga-
ton. Near the body was a suit case
filled with clothing.
The body was thrown from the top of
a retaining wall twenty feet high. At
the place where the man struggled with
his murderers there are large spots OF
blood. Adams denies being implicated.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-28
TRAIN IS HELD UP.
Bandits Tear Gems from the Ears
of Women.

of Women.
ogden. Utah. June 27.-Oregon Short
Line passenger train No. / was held up
at Five Points at 100 this morning and
all the passengers on the train robbed OF
their valuables. The robbers boarded the
train at ogden and held up the pas
sengers as soon as the train left the city
limits.
The rear brakeman was shot at twice.
but escaped injury A woman was badly
beaten, her diamond earrings were torn
from her ears. and an unknown man, q
foreigner. was also severely handled.
The bandits. three in number, struck
down every one who offered the slightest
resistance The eypf fssa .askssenger was
compelled 70 give Up his KEYS and the
express car was searched One Of the
robbers remarked that they knew there
was no money in the car but they would
search anyhow. They said they had seen
the money go cut on the first section, but
they were unable TO board it.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-28
CUBAN'S AIM BAD.
Shoots at Fellow-legislatOr in Ha-
vana Capitol.

Havana, June 27.-Representative Loros
shot at Representative San Miguel in the
cloakroom of the capitol to-day. The
bullet went wild, missing San Miguel, but
grazing another mans cheek
San Miguel instantly whipped out a re-
volver, but before he could fire Repre-
sentative Collazo sprang between the
men