davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15
PART IN PARIS.
Harris Phelps and Famous Bride
Near Divorce.

Paris, July H-Mr. and Mrs. Harris
PHELPS. for many years the leaders OF
American society in Paris, have agreed
TO disagree and have separated. The
next step viii be taken by the courts.
Mrs. Phelps was a Miss PeIl before her
marriage and belonged 10 the famous
Pell family OF New York She was one
Of the richest heiresses in New York at
the time she married Harris Phelps
Phelps Is q Baltimore lawyer, who
since his marriage with the heiress has
not practiced law.
Mrs. Phelps father was bitterly op-
posed TO her marriage with the BaIti-
morean. II his VIII he left so. 10000 to
his daughter on condition that she get
q divorce from her husband. Being an
only daughter. she succeeded in break
ing the viii after a fight In the New
York courts
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15
WILL SEARCH LUSITANIA.

Detectives Will go down the
bay Tomorrow morning on
revenue cutter TO search the
Cunarder Lusitania. arriving this
evening from Liverpool, fer
Crtppen-
The Hoboken police will at
tend to the big German ships.
most OF which touch at a British
port, Southampton or Plymouth,
on the way.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.

1-Seareh for Or. Crippen.
Canada to Join Rate Agreement.
Pennsylvania Employees to Strike.
Taft to Dedicate Monument.
Roosevelt Announces Itinerary.
-stage Men Elect To-day.
Wyman to Study Penagra Case.
Realty Agents Pursue Hughes.
s-Park>Agnew Is Dead.
Visiting Autoists Get No Favor.
4-Charlton Trial Here Probable.
SIN the World OF Society.
Pittman Starving in Prison.
editorial.
T-Feminine Notes and Fashions.
-Detroit Captufes Another.
SAmateur Bali Games.
ll-CommerciaI and Financial.
l2-Ban on Bllboards.
Boy Falls from Roof.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15
EXTRA SESSION CALLED.
Colorado Governor seeks to vindi-
cate Democratic Party.

OoAofauo Uotef1OF seeks 10 Sfadf-
cate Democratic Party.
Denver. July 14-Gov. Shafroth issued
a proclamation, calling an extra session
Of the legislature to meet August 9, for
the purpose OF making laws promised in
the platform Of the last Democratic
State convention. but not passed by the
Democratic legislature.
These were the Initiative. referendum.
and recall. the headless ballot, bank
deposit guarantee Law. and the creation
Of q public utilities commission.
Democratic leaders say the measures
cannot be passed, and Republicans are
elated, claiming that the costly extra
session means defeat for the Democratic
State and Congressional ticket in No
vember.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15
NOMINATED FOR BENCH.
North Carolina Democrats Honor
Chief Justfee Clark.

Charlotte. n. c.. July 1E-The Demo-
cratic state convention In Charlotte to-
day renominated Chief Justice Walter
Clark and Associate Justice Walker ny
exclamation, and Justice Manning. filing
an. unexpired term. lost out TO Judge
William Allen for a third Justiceship
Two corporation commissioners were also
nominated. The failure of Manning. Gov.
Kitchin's campaign manager, and later
appointed 10 the Supreme Court bench. is
interpreted by many as a political fare
back against the governor In a mild way.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15

Pekin, July 1.-THE United States
Great Britain. France. and Germany have
presented a note to China asking for the
issue OF an edict for the completion Of
the Ifankow -szechuan Railway loan.
A prompt answer is not expected. owing
to the hostility Of the gentry and litter
att
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15
~BIG INJUN" IN TOWN.
Firemen Visited by Stranger with
Bag of Bones.

Firemen stationed In No. ? truck house
were visited last night by a heap big
Indian" medicine man. who guaranteed
to cure every III known TO mankind.
The Indian" who Is really negro IN
masquerade, carried a satchel full OF
skulls. erossbones. and other weird me
dicinal accessories. The police were look
ing for him after he left the truck house
without effecting any cures.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15

New York, July 14.-Admiral Robley D.
Evans has been elected president OF the
Mexiean-American Lumber Company. He
succeeds W. H. Hollister, who has been
made first vice president The rssigna-
ton Of @. W. Fassstt from the directors
also made q place for Admiral Evans on
the beard.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15
NEW YORK ALERT
FOR DR.. CRIPPEN
Scotland Yard Sends Sketch
of Murder Suspect.
LETTER PROVES CLEW
Brooklyn Relatives Give Aid
in Belle ElmOre Case.
LETTER PROVES CLEW

Physician Had Written from Eng
land, Saying Vaudeville Woman
Had Died of Cold Ia America, and
that Her Body Had Been Cremated,
and that He Was BroIsen-heartcti--
Treated Deafness by AaiI.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia
and Maryland-Cenerally fair
to-day; tomorrow unsettled I;
light to moderate southerly
winds.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15
Renominated for Congress.

Muncie, Ind, July 1.-THE Democratic
convention for the Eighth Congressional
district was held here to-day, and John
A NJ. Adair was renominated by ae-
clamation. The platform contained the
usual denunclstion of the tariff.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15
pas.enrer with HnmiIton.

Mlneola, Long Island. July A-charles
K. Hamilton to-day did everything from
carrying a passenger and fancy stunts TO
trying out machine that had failed 20
fly. On his first trip he took up Leon
SehInasI,sa son Of the millionaire cigar
ette manufacturer. but the fight did not
prove very exciting.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15

London. July 14-while Aviator Rawlin-
son was flying in a Farman bIpiane at
Bournenouth to-day his motor failed to
work and the aeropIane fell fifteen feet.
One of Rawlinson's ankles WAS broken
and a shoulder dislocated.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15
Pennsylvania STRIKE
STATISTICS AT GLANCE

States traFsrsed BY the lines: Pennsylvania.
New YORK. New Jersey. Delaware. Ohio.
Indiana. Michigan, Illinois. and Virginia.
Mileage Of Pennsylvania company 5les.51
Capitalization ........-........S .S5s3 SIS ss4. IS
Tons Of freight moved on lines
east Of Pittshurg last year.. ~ oes
Number Of passengers carried on
lines east Of PittsbuTg...-... Se.4ls $50
Number Of men involved on lines
east Of PittsbsIrg. ............. h.ls4
Number Of men involved on lines
wsst q Pittsburg. n@
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15
TAFT TO DEDICATE
: PILGRIM MONUMENT
Lodge, Ambassador Bryce.
and Others to Attend.
CEREMONY SET FOR AUGUST s
Huge Shaft on Hill at Province9own.
Mass, in sHOnsr of the Pilgrim
Fathers, VIII Be Center of Dis
tinguished Gathering, which Pres
ident VIII Attend on NayfIover.

Beverly. July 14-The big monument
erected by Massachusetts in memory of
the Pilgrim Fathers. oHt at Province
town, just inside the Hook" of Cape
Cod. is to be dedicated on August 3, with
appropriate ceremonies. President Taft,
Senator Lodge, OF Massachusetts; James
Bryce, Ambassador from Great Britain;
The Netherlands Minister. and other dig
nitaries are TO be @ere.
Announcement was made at the Exec
utive offices to-day that the President
had decided to accept the invitation to
attend the dedication. It was rendered
him weeks ago but he didn't believe he
could accept until to-day
Trip TO Be Made on Yacht
The President and his family viii go
over from Beverly on the Mayfower
Fifteen ships Of war. according to the
announcement made here, viii be pres
ent. and the Mayflower. with the Presi-
dent aboard. viii pass in review. It
will be the Presidents first review of a
big fleet. Marines and soldiers are ex-
pected TO add TO the color Of the occasion.
The President Senator Lodge. Mr..
Bryce. the Netherlands Minister. former
President Eliot, OF Harvard. and other
notables will speak A luncheon viii
seat 1000
Taft Was on Commission.
The monument to the Pilgrims Is 2e0
feet high and stands on hill itself mora
than 100 feet high. Mr.. Taft. when Seere-
tary Of War, was a member of the COM
mission which made plans for this Tfonu-
ment Former President Roosevelt laid
the cornerstone and made one OF hts
famous speeches that deal more with
maiefactors of great wealth than with
the Pilgrim fathers.
Final arrangements for Mr.. Tafts trip
up the Maine coast were made to-day.
Commander Logan OF the Mayflower was
a luncheon guest at the Evans cottage
According to the plan. the President and
his family and others in the Presidential
party viii dine with Senator Hale, OF
Maine, at his home at Ellsworth. on the
night Of the sd OF July They viii be
guests OF Mr.. Hale over night.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15
STRIKE IS VOTED
| ON PENNSYLV
Trainmen and Conductors
Are Unanimous.
CONFERENCEOFNOAVAIL
Railroad officials May Ask for
Mediation.
C0NFERENCEOFNOAYAIL

Under Erdman Act to Ap-
peal TO Chairman of Interstate
Commerce Commission for APP
Dointment of hoard of Arbitration.
More Thaa $4,000 would Be Af-
fected and Tie-up Disastrous.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15

Shelby. n. c.. July H--Edwin Yates
Webb. of this city, who has represented
the Ninth North Carolina district in the
House of Representatives five successive
terms, was renominated without oppo-
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15
Continued on Page 4, Column 5.


x. H., July IL.
Leave Union Station s:15 g. m. s1.0o to
Harpers Ferry and Martinsburg, N@ to
Berkeley Springs and 500 to Cumber-
land and return. by special train. re-
turning same day. Splendid opportunity
for q delightful outing cheap.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15
NAMED FOR CONGRESS.
Frank B. Posey, OF Evansville, the
Choice OF Republicans,

Boonville. Ind. July 14-Frank B.
Posey. Of Evansville. was nominated by
the Republicans of the First district here
to-day for Congress.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15

HNItlnDFe q UHfo BOufe.
Every Friday ana Saturday 10 Atlantic
City, Cape May, Sea Isle City, and
Ocean City, ". J.. valid for return " I'll
following Tuesday. se.o6
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15
R0OSEVELI's TRIP
EsANN0UNCED.
Leaves New York on Special
Car August 25.
TWO WEEKS IN WEST
TWO WEEKS IN WEST
Touches Denver, Chicago, Gin
cinnati, and Pittsburg.

Begins second JunI<et October and
VIII Take In Atlanta and ArISan-
sas Before Dropping Into Indiana
TO Speak ia Behalf of Senator Bev-
eridge's campaign-Big Welcomes
Are Being Planned.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15
s1.as naItlmore and Retura.


Every Saturday and Sunday. All trains
both ways, both days. except Royal Linz
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15
a1.1n tn RalfImnre a..d p..,.-.

S1.1o 10 Baltimore aad Return
Saturdays and Sundays via Pennsylvania
Railroad Tickets good returning t,nfiI
Sunday night. All regular trains ex-
eept the Congressional Limited .
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-05-21
STOPS FIGHT TO SAVE KUBIAK
Referee Ends Iangford's Hammering
i'm Second Round.

Referee William job showed cool
headed Judgment when he stopped
the bout between Sam LangfOrd of
Boston and Al Kubiak, the Michigan
heavyweight, in the second round at
the FairmOUnt Athletic Club last
night II Jon had not interfered Ku-
biak might have been fatally injured
Langford had knocked him down
three times with terrific smashes on
the jaw and the big white man was
in a serious way when the end came.
Those who said the fight might be
a frame-up were rebuffed, for the
scrap was strictly on the level from
the moment the men shook hands,
and Langford. easily the master,
demonstrated once more that he is
one of the most dangerous pugilists
in the ring.
Kubiak was willing enough in
the first round and did some fierce
rushing, but Langford's cleverness
was too much for him. Then as Lang
ford began to hit with all the strength
at his command, it was plain to the
members that the Michigan giant had
no business Inside the ropes with
him. The referee was generally com
mended for his prompt interference
when the one-sideduess of the fight
was clearly evident.
When the men crawled through
the ropes the difference in size and
weight made the mem bers open their
eyes in establishment. Langford stood
feet y inches tall in his fighting
shoes and weighed about los pounds
Kubiak was a six foOter and would
f,r
haps more. Both men wore bandages
and stripped in excellent physical
condition.
First round-Kubiak began with
rushing tactics until Langford hook
ed him on the jaw with a left, then
the big white man clinched, but on
the break he rushed again, Laugford
taking a couple OF swings on the
head and driving in heavy body
blows. A hard left opened cut over
kubiak's right eye and slowed him
up as the bell rang.
Second round-Langford met a
rush with a corking body punch, then
as Kubiak came again Langford
knocked him down with a left on the
jaw. Kubiak took nine seconds be
fore he got up. whereupon Langford
floored him again with another ter
rife smash on the chin. Kubiak
bleeding from the nose and mouth,
rolled over on his face and took the
count of nine before he staggered to
his feet. He was Keeling around the
ring as Langford rushed him with
a fierce attack Kubiak tried 60 ward
of the smashes. but another clip on
the jaw put him down hard. He lay
on his face while the referee counted
eight and then got up as If blind.
Before Langford could put him away
the referee stopped the slaughter
New York Sun.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-05-21
LOST CHILD FOUND
SlS-Year-Old Girl Lived Two Days 1
Mountains on Berries.

SlS-Year-Old Girl Lived Two Days In
Mountains on Berries.
Wilkes-Barre, Pa. May Is. - After
being lost in the mountains near Nan
ucoke. seven miles from here. since
Sunday afternoon, sixyear-old Ida Gil
lis. daughter Of former Councilman
George w ellis. OF Nanticoke. was
found by George Worth. one of the
scores of searchers who have been in
the woods since Sunday evening look
ing for the child
She had wandered several miles
from the place where she was los
along the ridge OF the mountain She
was hungry and thirsty. sleepy and
badly frightened She had lived OF
wintergreen leaves and berries aud
had only a little water 10 drink. while
at night and often during the day she
had fallen asleep under bushes wher
she was too tired TO go further. an
upon waking up again had made an
other effort 20 find her way out OF the
woods. Troops of the state constabu
larry aided In the search.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-05-21

at the Armory a. A. tonight. knock
ing him out in the third round OF a
bout that was scheduled for twelve
rounds. Flynn made such a poor
howing that every one wondered why
he was sent up against a fighter OF
Ketche's known ability, but the fans.
who crowded into the clubhouse to
the number of 500 had a chance
to see the Assassin in action, some
thing they had long desired and had
been long denied.
Ketchel was so sure Of slowing his
opponent away that he bet 81, 900 TO
$500 that Flynn would not last eight
rounds, and he found several takers
who are now figuring out why they
did il. While Flynn lay on the mat
and the referee stood over him tolling
of the count, one OF the latter's
seconds threw some water on tue
PROSTATE boxer. and Ketchel, rushing
over TO the local mans corner, made
vicious kick at the second, but il
did not land.
Flynn had no difficulty in landing
on his opponent, but the blows were
light and Ketchel did not try to avoid
them. At the outset of the third
round the local man shot a left to
his opponents nose that started the
claret and reused the rage Of the
champion TO such an extent that he
waded in and applied the finishing
touches 10 Flynn.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-05-21
BY II. NJ. WALKER

Jeffries' Training Camp. RoNarden-
nan, Cal, May 1.-THE newly in
stalled Wednesday half holiday is 20
be heightened into a whole holiday
by Jim Jeffries tomorrow. Early in
the morning Jer and almost the
whole Jefries party will automobile
to Santa Cruz for a day at the seaside
resort. The greater part OF the day
is % be spent by Jeffries and his pals
in a fishing excursion on the bay.
The only member OF the Reward
ennan camp who has turned down an
invitation 10 the fishing excursion Is
Bob Armstrong. Bob is going TO San
ia Cruz with the party, but will de
vote himself entirely to the pursuit
of pleasure on the land.
81 got powahful seasick once IN
NAH life" said Bob. "and ! doan
want no more OF that business.
went through Mackinaw Straits
once, and the land was so close we
could almost touch it. but r got
mighty afliction NAH stomach
No sab; not for this yere dinge."
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-05-21
KETCHEL KNOCKS OUT FLYNN
Sends Boston Fighter TO Floor for
the Count in Third Round.

Boston, May 17.-Stanley Ketchel,
world s champion middleweight tight.
.er, sent James "Porky" Flynn, OF
Boston, down and out in the third
round OF a scheduled twelve-round
bout at the Armory Athletic Associa.
ton tonight. Flynn, however, gave a
good account Of himself in the two
preceding rounds. keeping the cham.
piOn at long range. and jabbing him
hard in the face with his left, while
landing an occasional right.
Ketchel landed terrific swings at
will on Flynn's head and body In the
third, and sent him 60 the floor twice
with left punches to the stomach.
Flynn taking the count on the last
fall.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-05-21
WIII suIId Bic car PLANT.

Schenectady, N Y. May 1S.-It Is
learned that the Pressed Steel Car
company. which now has a large plan
in South Bethlehem. Pa. has purchas
ed 100 acres of the most desirable
business property in this city and that
plans are already being made for the
erection Of several large buildings. II
expected that when the new PLAN
opens next spring that 5000 men vii
be given employment and that With
five years this number viii be increas
ed 90 $4,000.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-05-21
WILL STAND PAT.

After sleeping on it Tex Richard
If he is sincere, does not see why he
shouldn't be capable of refereeing the
big 6ght 90 the satisfaction OF all
concerned. with the possible excep-
tion of the loser. Here is what he
said in the morning: Il am going
20 stand pat and referee the big fight
myself. When the proposition was
first made to me, did not feel that
] was entirely satisfactory TO both
sides Now that Jeffries has indorsed
Berger's action and has set the seal
of his approval upon my choice, will
stand by my guns and will not at
tempt 20 have somebody else sub
stituted"
VIII Tex continue in this frame Of
mindf As Charley Mitchell used to
say. I'VE shall see"
This was a day OF road work with
Jack Johnson. and as consequence
there was nothing exciting about the
exercises at the beach camp. One Of
the things that fans" are talking
about today is the probability of Billy
Nolan assuming the management Of
johnson. Nolan is certainly dancing
close attendance upon the colored pu-
gilist these days and Little certainly
looks uncomfortable IL he does not
feed that way.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-05-21
~ WI. Nj. NAUGHTON.

San Francisco. May 1.-THE gos-
sips Of tightdom are busy with all
manner Of themes today. There are
any number of aids 70 conversation.
including Jim Jedries' new crop of
boils and the Los Angeles offer of
100000 for an option on the JEFF
fr' es-J Johnson fight. on the subject
last mentioned, Jack Gleason. broth
er promoter Of Tex Richard, is in
Clined 10 be facetious.
You know the hot weather is
coming on in Los Angeles now. and
siestas in the afternoon are the cor
rect caper." said Jack. who knows
chat before o'clock some other fell
low may roll over. wake up and Of
fer us a million?"
While there is much to prattle
about. the favorite topics are the Sc
lection Of Tex Richard as referee of
the big fight and the alleged falling
through of the scheme for putting the
heayyweights in the ring at Emery
Vile, the latter, by the way. being
the choicer morsel.
RickRrd and Gleason are busy try
ing TO nullify the effects of a report
that Thomas II. Williams has with
drawn his support from the scheme
for staging the big fight at the Oak
land race track. Without any desire
90 appear as an alarmist the writer
has good reason for believing that
Williams had informed Tex Richard
chat conditions across the bay have
changed. and that IL would be better
for all concerned If another battle
ground were selected
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-05-21
TRAINS IN AFTERNOON.

Jeffries did all of this days regu-
lar training work in the afternoon.
He filled In the morning with the
help of his men friends and his
trainers in building a rustic rail
fence about his cottage. With axes.
picks. and shovels, the seven or eight
big men hewed down a dozen red
wood saplings. dug post holes. and
put up very substantial and very
artistic fence in less than two hours.
Rope gates are hung across the path
ways 10 the cottage and painted
signs bearing the notices, Private
cottage; keep away" and Keep out
side the ropes" have been set TO bar
all who have not a claim upon the
friendship of the Jeffries' party.
In the mild mountain atmosphere
most Of the leisure day times and
evenings is spent by the Jenries'
party on the verandas and lawns OF
the cottages, and a big hindrance TO
the enjoyment Of such social sittings
has been the persistent presence Of
inquisitive strangers
Roger Cornell, an expert masseur
from Los Angeles, has arrived in
camp and taken charge of the rub
bing of the big fellow. He declared
after giving Jeffries his first rub that
his muscles are IN great shape and
he would be an easy subject TO han
die in spite of his massive bulk. Cor
nell examined the boils on Jeffries
and asserted that hey had been
caused by rubbing his hairy skin
without oil in the liniment. The boils,
Cornell declared, would disappear in
a few days.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-05-21
NEWS TO RICHARD.

Rickard today said that the report
of the setback across the bay was
news Co him. but il is believed that
Tex spoke in that way because VIII
lams agreed not TO declare himself
on the subject until the promoters
had secured another ring site. Until
today williams reticence on the sub
ject would have made the silence Of
the desert appear like a royal sa-
lutte By comparison, but nov the
president of the jockey club has un-
bosOmed himself. He says that,
whereas the business men and other
prominent residents OF Alameda first
urged 20 allow the fight 20 be held
at the track. they turned completely
around when ministerial opposition
became strong and asked him TO
withdraw the permission he had
granted
He says he sent for Tex Richard
and told him that the idea of con
Quoting the fight at Emeryville had
become distasteful and advised Rick
arb TO conduct the big ring event
elsew here. Mr.. Williams said, how
ever. that his personal promise to
Richard still held good. and that EN-
eryville was at Tex's disposal II the
plans for lighting over there were in
sisted upon. This means that Il is up
TO Rickard to go ahead and get anoth-
er location. and in the opinions Of
those who know Alameda county and
the influences which sway public sen
timent over there. the chances of put
ting the men in the ring at Emery
Vile are slim.
Rickard and Gleason will probably
maintain their present position for
a couple Of days. Then, possibly, the
official announcement viii be forth
coming that all arrangements have
been made for holding the fight in
San Francisco. Wherever the con
test goes. there isn't one prospect in
a million for the championship event
being abandoned
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-05-21
LANGFORD STOPS KUBIAK
So Severity Furnishes MichigandeT
That Referee HaIts Fight

New York, May 17.-Sam Lang
ford, the Boston negro. punished AL
Kubiak. the Michigan heavyweight.
so severity tonight that the referee
was forced to stop a scheduled ten
round bout at the Paramount Athletic
Club In the second round.
Kubiak outweighed the black by
at least 40 pounds. but the shifty
negro scored with such terrific body
blows that the white man suffered
keenly.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-05-21
Barry May Help Train JEFF

Milwaukee. Wis, May Ill is
considered probable here that Jim
Barry. OF Chicago, will go to Ben
LomcDd as a member OF the Jeffries
training camp. Barry's manager has
received letters from Berger and
Jeffrtes making tenders for the SER
Vices OF the Chicago boy.