davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-18
.CARDINALS s, WILL
MAKE GOOD SHOW
Brcsnal,an Expects to Finish No
Lower Than Fourth in
Race.

New York, February 17.---Whcn
Roger Bresnahnn bought the release
of PITCHER Wills from the Pirates on
Tuesday he predicted that the st, Louis
Cardinas would llnish no worse than
fourth in the National League pennant
eeee. l.resnallan has been very busy
ttis WHITTIER patching UP his team. and
now lie says he Is willing to stand pat.
Roger insists that he has regained the
use Of his throwing arm and intends
to catch ns many games ar possible
THIS senson. IL he IL able to carry out
tHis plan the Cardinals vii doubtless
show additional strength In Wills,
Salice, Harmon. Raleigh. Higgins,
Lush, Melter aud Corridor Roger
thinks lie mas wealth OF pitching
material. lie is also banking on
good iniield, with konetchy Husgins,
Huiswitt l5arbeau. Mowry. Delehanty.
and others. while he Is sure that liia
outiield, composed of Cakes. Ellis,
Evans and O'Hara. will compare favor
AMY with that of any other team In
tho league
Brcsnahan has two capable backstops
In Phelps and Bliss 10 help him out In
case Of accidents President Robson.
~ tic Cardinals, believes that his team
viii more than divide tho patronage
with the - Louis Browns this year.
FOR the latter VIII undergo n complete
reorganization under their new mana
ger, Jack UConnor, who WIFI be CON.
.pciied TO try aevcral experiments.
But as matter or fact this will be
critical year for Bresnahan In the
Mound City, where the fans were roast
ing him last fall because the Cardinals
did not make o better showing. IL his
team displays Improvement. all Will be
well and good. they say. But II slsegc
Is q slump Roger may discover that
his road Is a rocky one. st. Louis has
had so many baseball disappointments
In recent years thai the fans are ,,n-
willing to remain patient and are de-
maHdng quick results Bresnahan
has many friends here who remember
him as Giant and viii root for his
success.
Lynch Believe. in Harmony.
The factional fights among the Ma
tlonal League magnates are growing
tlresome. Thomas j. Lynch. the new
president. believes in harmonious
methods and Will soon assert himself
no doubt He is gradually learning the
topes and becoming familiar with the
WSSb Oh ING c!GD uSHeis. - thS Nih''
ever comes when Lynch Is able to exert
the power with which Ban johnson
rules. the American League, 1t is pre-
dIcted that petty JEALOUSY and animos
ity VIII be lacking IN the business af
fairs of the National League. Base
ball fans care very little for star cham
her proceedings and bitter quarrel
over trivial matters. For that reason
they pgiIl be delighted when the bal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-18
u,,,, n.an Inly 4.

,-,,io.co ~ February i7.-Ths new
sooo.nNo hall park OF the American
! fs eague viii open July. 4. according to
enhancement by Charles a. Comis :, y,
today. The st. Louis Club Is scheuu'eo
to play on that date.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-18
REDUCE YOUR Gorcery Bill
By Paying Cash
at Our 2 Stores.

Good Lard. per lb. ...1lc
Salt Pork, per lb. .......- ...12c
Bonelcss Goldfish ...............6 &c
Large California Pruncs, per lb. &c
IL bars Swift's Snap Soap for .....25c
Va. Pride Coffee, per lb. ...15c
Elgin Butter, per pound .....33c
California Evaporated Peaches -. &c
Z lbs. New Va. Buckwheat for. ..25c
Large Fat Mackerel, 8 for, ;,.....25c
New Hominy and Grits, lbs. for. SC
Good Lard, per pound.... .....llc
Large Irish Potatoes. zoe peck; or,
per bushel .,..........;.......,,33c
Good Salt Pork, per pound .....,l2c
New Labrador Herrings, per dozen l2c
Whole Grain Rice, per pound &c
Cedar Buckets loc
Sweet Florida Oranges, per dozen.
.1C)c. 12c and ........... 15c
Bakers Cocoa and Chocolate, cake.lOc
Best Cream Cheese, per pound .l8c
Duffy Malt Whiskey ...-..-.....S5c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-18
Y, NJ, c. A. DEFEATS
HAMPDEN SIDNEY
Lynchburg Association Quilst
Clearly outclasses
Presbyterians.
Especial to The Timos-Dlspatch.l =,


Lynchburg. Va, February ll.-Ihe
Lynchburg Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION basketball team tonight de-
feated Hampden- Sidney College - 70
4 in a fast and hard played contest.
The presbyterians did not score IN !ns
last half. though they made raplo
dash at the opening of the first hair.
The defeated team did not play badly.
but was outclassed. the associa ton
team having the advantage In all de-
partments. The line-up was as foi-
Hampden- Sidney
1,.,.hhnrp Positions. College.
Rarker. forward FAINTER
Campbell -. forward $1,000. Blanton
James. ..,..,.. centre 'McClln!icA
oferdinger.. guard ..'........ y hl,e
Adams. guard .......5..'.i q 8 e'
Summary: Field Soals-Lynchours'
"a Hampden Sidney 5.
Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-18

Big Four confess his years OF duplicity
and dishonor.
Mr.. ingalls, had decided to take
protracted trip abroad. but his illness;
prevented. He was confined in the
house for several weeks. and even his
intimate friends were denied admis-
sion to him. Few knew of the serious
character of his illness or OF Its exact
nature. Now he has virtually recov-
cred the use OF his limbs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-18

Found Dead In Els ned.
T. ]. Hankins. thirty years old of
1897 East Franklin Street, was found
dead In his bed. at 1870 o'clock this
morning Coroner Taylor did not con-
slider an inquest necessary as Han-
kins Is believed to have been VIC
tim of heart failure.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21

sloop Nabob broke loose from her
moorlngs at Marques and was swept
To sea Tne six men aboard per
ished
Steamer Is Ashore.
The American steamsr Herman
Frasch Is ashore nj Crocker's reef.
The British steamer Inventor re-
1crf9 having rescued six men from
the schooner Marta and Ten men from
the bari, Hugo, bofb veSsclS being
adrift IL the gulf. The schooner Hu-
ion is safe The Norwegian steamer
FCs. ,oaded with Daval stores and
phosphate. Is wrecked in quiclSsand at
DarqucSas. The schooner Vivian WAS
swept TO yea and los' There was no
one c. board The schooner Stand.
ard orCkc from her l6oorings at Mar
qucsas ana drifted 10 sea
Property Loss Exaggerated.
Passengers returning dom Key
West tdIight say reports OF damages
there were exaggerated,
WaShcuts betwevp Tampa and lack
sonville on the Atlantic Coast line
make IL necessary u transfer passen-
gers az baggage hy boa. Tic sea-
board service is uninterrupted.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21
sen. Al DRICH
is |NJURE D
Knocked Down While
Returning to His Sons
Home Late at Night

New York, Oct. Ex-senator Nelson
w. Aldricb of Rhode Island. was
knocked down and painfully injured
here last night while he was return
ing alone to the homo of his son on
Park avenue, where he has been stay
ing for several days He is today
under the care of physicians. but his
condition Is not believed TO be se-
rious
No information regarding the acci-
dent was given To the public and the
police were not notified.
News of the accident to the veneer
able senator only leaked out through
the routine information from tho Pres
byteria1 hospital that an ambulance
from that institution had been sum-
moned. The ambulance surgeon was
Informed on his arrival hat the SEN
ator was being cared for by his SON S
family physician and would not re
quire any other attention.
The accident occurred at a crowded
corner of Madison avenue Although
nearly seventy years old the senator
made his own way back TO the apart
ment house where his son lives. He
encountered friends at the door aud
they half carried him to the elevator
and thence 10 his sons apartment
Several relatives were notified OF
the accident and hurried TO the sena-
tors side. Among those who called
was John ID. Rockefeller, Jr., his SON
in-law.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21
CROWDS ATTEND
DOLL!YER FUNERAL

FORT DODGE. Ia, Oct 2O.-While
cold rain fell in torrents and add
ed gloom TO the already sorrowful
occasion. the body OF Senator Jona-
than P Dolliyer was laid to rest in
Oakdale cemetery on hillside over
looking the city this afternoon.
The drizzling rain, driven by
raw, cold wind, began to fall early
this morning and compelled the fam.
ily TO abandon the original plan OF
holding the services on the lawn OF
the D0lliyeT home. The funeral was
therefore held in the Fifty-sixth reg
iment armory, which accommodates
5000 persons.
Contrary elements could not keep
away the devoted friends of Senator
Dolliver, however, who crowded every
available space in the large build
ing.
Standing outside the building, strain
ing to catch a word OF the eulogies
being pronounced upon the departed
statesman. were almost 1000 persons
They crowded around the building I'M
IL Senator Clapp of Minnesota left
ttS oCi ki'th luSluG anu N'ul OulSIIt,
making short speech to them.
From 9 until II O'Clock this morn
ing the body OF Senator Dolliver lay
in state in the reception room of the
Dolliver home Hundreds of people
there looked upon the form OF tho
senator as IL lay In It's casket sur
rounded by floral designs.
The services in the armory we're
brief and impressive. The half doz-
er men representing The church. the
state, the government and the pri-
vate citizens OF the country eulogized
the departed senator.
The music was rendered by the
Empyrean quartet from Mason City,
an organization which has appeared
many times on Chautauqua and other
platforms with Senator Doliver.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21
new WSPAPER MEN
DENY THEIR STORY

NEW YORK. Oct. 20.-The legiela-
tive Investigating committee begged
the question this afternoon and for
the moment abandoned all attempts
10 find out who raised the money sub
scribed at Delmonicos to defeat the
race track bill where it went to, or
even IL any money really was raised.
But elsewhere, following the story
told on the witness stand yesterday
by Robert Elder. first assistant dis
trict attorney OF Kings county, of his
conversation with former State Sena'
tor Frank j. Gardner, details were
not wanting today. Instead of push
terday. the committee turned its at
tcntiop 10 the bridge scandal ac-
counts in the Aids trials at Albany
during the last session of the sen
ate
Tells Story of BrIbes.
Former Senator Ben Conger. who
made the charges that led to the cX-
planntion of Senator Aids, retold the
story of bribes paid to legislators.
Previous to his appearance, posi-
tive denial was made by four news
paper men mentioned in Mr.. Elders
testimony yesterday that the Albany
correspondents of New York news
papers had been paid money by the
racing lobby
Louis Seibold of the World. Patrick
Relihan CT the Press. George Jau-
rim of the Brooklyn Citizen ANA 10.
A N.E # hn co hoy
had never received cent
VIII Resume Inquiry.
Tomorrow the committee will re-
sumo It's inquiry into Gardner's tale
as related by Mr Elder of the use
of $4,000 10 defeat the bills
In order that the Gardner story
may be thoroughly probed, subpoenas
were drawn today for James r
Keene, Harry Payne Whitney and
other men who. Gardner was quoted
as telling Elder. attended the dinner
ar DelmonicoS when the corruption
fund was subscribed.
No subnoena has been ordered, how
ever, for Charles II Hyde. city cham
berlain. who, Elder testified. also was
charged by Gardner with attending
this meeting, and no explanation OF
the omission was offered
keene Issues Denial,
James r. Keene this afternoon is.
sued statement which anticipates a
denial on the stand He said;
Il never attended a meeting at
Delmonico's with the gentlemen nam
ed. nor have ! ever heard OF such a
meeting ! have never, directly or in
paid or caused to be paid
one penny or other sum TO any inli.
vidual or individuals, or person or
persons, for other individuals. or to
any fund as charged in respect OF
any such race track legislation"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21
CALLS ROOSEVELT
UNMlTIGATED LIAR

ITHACA, y. Y. oct. 20.-Twice in
his speech tonight Professor E. II.
Woodruff OF Cornell university call
ed Theodore Roosevelt liar, and
once an "unmitigated lIar'
His attack, made at political rally
over which he presided. threw the
house into an uproar There were
catcalls. Kisses cheers and clapping,
with steady shouts behind them all OF
Parker Parker ''
Judge Parker ecgs Audience to Be
Quiet.
Judge Alton II. Parker then begged
the audience TO allow Professor Wood
luff to be heard The noisy part
OF the house complied and the rest of
the evening went more quietly.
Mr. Woodruff began by reopening
The Bellamy Storcr episode which
Colonel Roosevelt only recently de-
clured was closed. He charged that
when the colonel denied sending Stor-
cr To the vatican. he was "an unmitI-
gated liar" aud there were letters in
his possession, he said, TO bear him
out.
Twice Calls Teddy Liar.
Inc uDIodr Dd0 barely SuOSldcd
when the professor took up his cudg-
ei again. Roosevelt was twice a liar.
hc said, when he denied that The late
+. II. Hartman had subscribed to a
corruption fund to be used for Roose-
vclt's election to the presidency He
closed with quotation from the Ital.
ian historian Of Rome, Ferrero. trans
ierre1 from Claudius, 10 whom it was
originally applied by the writer 10
Roosevelt The speaker was careful
TO specify that he meant To imply no
comparison between the private life
OF Claudius and Roosevelt Tie quo
tation follows
Claudius and Roosevelt.
The Youngest recruit in the ranks
OF the proletaTiat. who knew no scTu-
pies, and combined the violence OF
The dcmngGgue with the aristocrat,
was prepared TO assert his claim to
dominate the communicated so much
by his Intellect. which was indeed no
way remarkable. but by the one quail
ity in which he outshone all his rlv-
ais-by his uncomfortable audacity."
Judge Parker. who followed. direct
cd all his shafts at Candidate Stim-
son
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21
MISSOURI PACIFIC
employees STRIKE

ST. LOUIS. Oct 2O.-A strike in
sympathy with the Missouri Pacific
railway machinists, effective at ~
O'Clock tomorrow. was decided on to-
night by the labor leaders.
Immediately following this an
nouncement they had left the hotels
where they were stopping, supposedly
to so TO their respective headquar-
lers, where the strike order may be
Issued.
The strike will affect the boiler
makers, metal workers and black
smiths OF the Missouri Pacific and
Iron Mountain if carried out 1t is
said, however. to be doubtful whether
the men viii obey the strike order.
II the order is generally obcyej $500
men will 80 out
Companies Side Of Trouble
Tho companies side OF the cOntro-
yersy was stated tonight by General
Manager ~ w. Sullivan in a signed
carJ as follows.
There are no material differences
existing between the railway com
pany and the machinists except the
question of the rcins statement of the
foreman who went with the men. The
machinIsts' organization insists on
their reinstatement TO the positions
they formerly held, which request has
heeD refused
THE right OF the railway company
TO select its own officers OF whatever
rank, including forcmen. is one which
cannot be rclInquiShed to a labor or
ganization. while the company held
10 be responsible Cor the safety and
efficiency Of It's service
Attempt to Got Demands by Threats
The attempt of the other labor
organizations to coercc the railway
company into compliance with the ma
chinists' demands by threats Of a
sympathetic strike. in violation OF
their contract agreement entered into
since the machiuists strike was de-
clared, cannot be permitted to iuflu-
ence the company in its determination
To control its business through its
own organization
a statement signed the mons rep
reseutatiyes says that If the trouble
en- the Missouri Pacific and Iron Noun
tain is not speedily adjusted, the
unions viii oring influence to bear
on their members employed on other
Gould roads
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21
necessary and then we decided to
come down

necessary and then we decided to
come down. r,.-
Experience With Indians.
We were about six thousand feet
up. so VIC had to let out the gas, in
tending To light ON land. but We landed
on the water, close to Gull Island.
Lake Niplssing, where we had to
fight two hours in the water, swim
ming and towing the balloon to shore.
We were rescued by two Indians. Pc
ter and Alexander Commando. at 10
O'Clock, but ii was quite while he.
fore the Indians would come near MS
as they thought the moon had fallen
into the lake However, they took us
off the island and up to Nipissing VII
agc. where VIC reccSved the kindest
treatment from the citizSns.
Going TO Sail for Honse,
Il have tue now going TO pick up
the balloon and load II on the Grand
Trunk at Callander. I expect to start
tonight nj II o'clock for Toronto.
Next week will sail for homo i'll the
German!a. NY chum. Herr Assmann,
had one arm broken and badly cut. He
has left for St Louis
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21
REPORT NO LOSS OF LIFE.

TAMPA. Fla. Oct 20-For the first
time 31cc cary Tues iay uo'n.ag
Wire communication With thg outside
N1rl6 Was caJoycd by Tampn this
evening. wien the VI esten Unicr Tel
oSraIl company cst%bIshe two lines
To Jacksonville.
Reports from all nearby towns indI-
Gated there was no loss Of life m-
land duling the recent hurricane The
most serious damage in this section
Is to the orange crop, which Will not
yield moro than 20 per cent.
During the height OF the storm the
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21
GALLANT WORK OF
LIFE SAVING CREW
Q Q @ @ Q 0 @ 0 Q c. G @ O c
TALE OF SURVIVORS.

@ ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Oct 20,
G Tales of suffering and hardship 6
@ were brought here today by the
o five survivors of the three mast G
g ed schooner VIM. w. Converse OF
q Philadelphia, who were rescued 6
Q by launch from the life-saving c
G. station c
q Captain E ] Miller and two of
= the crew were drowned when the :
G vessel went TO pieces in the hur-
= ricanc Tuesday afternoon forty 6
g miles below this city. The two C
@ men were Chas Anderson. mate, G.
G and Frank Hayes. seaman. An 9
Q derson succeeded in reaching the Q
g surf near the shore when a por- G
@ tion Of the wreck struck him. g
c. causing his death G
@ Fred Miller. aged 13. son Of ?
g the captain. together with three Q
6 seamen and the negro steward. @
G reached shore on pieces Of q
g wreckage through the pounding o
. surf. The survivors are in a O
9 pitiable condition. G.
G The Converse was bound for Q
9 st Francis, Cuba with n cargo @
O. of coal and ran into the hurri- G.
@ cane off Savannah G
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21
MAKES Big
DISCOVERY
Germ Destroyer Eight
Times as Strong as
CarboIic Acid

ST Paul. MINI, Oct. 2I.-Professor
ii. c. Carel OF The University of Min
ncsota, for many years head of mcdi-
cal chemistry and toxicoIogy and
chemist TO the Minnesota state board
OF health, has discovered q chemical
which he says will revolutlonize the
warfare upon germ life.
Tho new chemical which he calls
benetol. Is eight times as strong as
carbolic acid and yet is not q poison
Prof. Carel, in speaking of the new
chemical yesterday, said.
Il am confident In bcnetol that I
am willing to submit myself to chol-
era infection to prove that it can he
successfully treated with my discov
cry
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21
Q @ G o @ @ O G @ Q @ @ c @ Q

MIAMI, Fla. Oct. 20-Communica-
ton with the outside world was estab.
lished this afternoon for the first time
since Sunday morning Storm losses
here were not great
Reports are coming IN of extensive
damage to shipping along the south
east coast Of Florida
1t Is reported that there are thirty.
FIVE washoutS on the East Coast rail-
road between West Palm Beach and
Stewart and 1T is hard TO tell when
they will have mail and train ser
vice,
Only Four Deaths.
Only four deaths have been reported
as the result of storm which Is said
to have been the worst in the history
Of the Florida coast
The schooner Harry T. Haywood.
from Boston, was wrecked off the
Reefs at Boca Ratune and three
drowned Harry T. Geering of Ghent.
KY was killed by falling timbers at
Indian Key. Scores of others are re,
ported injured when their hcmes wero
demolished by the storm.
Ten H9uses Oemoliehed
At Hallendale, ten houses were de-
moiished, leaving many homeless. At
Indian Key the Collins plantation was
devastated. The workmeu were gath
cred in a house and ell were more or
less Injured Twenty houses were
blown down and the residents were
brought To Miami today.
The damage to crops in this section
with the exception of early vegetables
Is rot considered great
The auxiliary steamer Francis n.
from Nassau last Saturday and due
here Sunday. arrived this afternoon
with fCrty passengers The vessel
went into port at Bimini and escaped
the storm There are reports of many
wrecks, but their identity aud location
cannot be learned
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21
DEATH ROLL OF
THE FOREST FIRES
Seventy seven Men Sacrificed
Their Lives in Fighting
the Flames.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2o.-Seventy.
seven men heroically gave their lives
in efforts TO subdue the disastrous for
est fires in the west during the latter
part OF August according to figures
given out by the forest service to.
day These were mostly temporary
employees engaged for the purpose Of
fighting The fires.
The bodies of the victims wore
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21
GAYNOR CLEANS UP
POLICE DEPART MENT

NEW YORK, Oct. 2O.-The long OK
pectcd shakeup in the administration
of the police department occurred
late today, when announcement was
made from Mayor Gaynor's office that
Police Commissioner w. F. Baker and
his deputies, F. II. Bugher and Charles
Kirby, had resigned.
New Commissioners.
James Cropsey. Brooklyn lawyer,
was named to succeed Mr.. Baker;
Clement ]. Driscoll, who has attract
cd attention recently by his activity
as commissioner OF weights and meas
ures. was appointed first deputy, to
succeed Mr. Bugher. and Captain VIII
liam J. Flynn. chief operative OF the
United States secret service. was
made head of the detective bureau,
with the title OF second deputy. Mr..
Flynns appointment is in line with
the known intention of Mayor Gaynor
to thoroughly reorganize the detec.
tive bureau.
Is an Able Lawyer.
James C. Cropsey is 46 years old
and is known as an able lawyer.
Clement j, Driscoll is so years old.
and before his appointment as COM
missioner OF weights and measures
was q newspaper reporter at the city
hall
William ]. Flynn has made an en-
yiable record in the federal secret
service, with which he has been con-
nected for Is years. He is AZ years
Old
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21
OFFICIALS UNABLE
T0EXPLAlN WRECK
, c G @ G c C C C G @ @ @ G c

C COLUMBUS. Oaio.. Oct 20 {
G Hooking Valley passenger train
9 No 3S. northbound, was derailel
g one mile south Of Harpster, Ohio, {
9 at 1890 a. IN. today, and two 6
G passengers were killed and TWEEN {
@ ty.fiye persons Were injured.
G The dead; 6
G Ms. Mary Ann Cook, 81 years, {
G Bluffton, O. e
g Unknown woman, thought to
G be a Toledo nurse. aged 35. c
c The railway officials seem uu- {
G able to account for the wreck. G
@ The same train waG deralled near :
G Lemoyne. o.. September l2. AT
@ that time. as today, it was travel 8
G ing fast and was drawn by d c
O new type of heavy locomotive :
G In first wreck the engine left
G the rails and turned over Tc-
Q day the tender and coaches were 8
9 ditched, but the locomotive held
G its place
Q g
@ C CO G g g 9 C G G 6 G G 6
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21

buried where they were found, but
as soon as suitable arrangements can
be made those unclaimed by friends
Will be buried upon national forest
administrative sites \ fund is be-
Ing raised by the members OF the
forest service for the purpose of pro-
viding the graves with simple but
permanent memorials.