davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-02-15

LJSNlfOSLOlySl PalAd AAiAA a.
miedzy goscmi, kt6rzy wypelnili
salony pahstwa Hill'ow okazyi
podejmowania W goscinie Fair
banksow byli Moltke pruski mi
mister spraw wewnetrznych 20
na, DR.. Beseler pruski minister
sprawiedliwosci iona i corka,
baron Chinda japohski posel W
Berlinie inni.
Ma nastepna srode .zapowie-
dzial posei Hill powtorne przyje-
Gle panstwa Fairbanksow, ma kto-
re zglosif swa bytnosc take /
BethmanntHollweg kanclerz pan
silva niemieckiego.
Port Arthur, Is lutego. Inchan
Augan, Koreahczyk, ktory dnia
&c pazdziernika 1909 zamordowal
w Charbinie ksiecia Ito general
nego japohskiego namiestnika ma
polwysep Korea, zostal uznany
winnym zbrodni morderstwa i
skazaf go ma smierc.
Augan byi dziennikarzem ko-
reahskim i czionkiem tajnego Sto
warzyszenia, kt6re postawi}o So
bic "a eel zamordowanie ksiecia
Ito.
Gondokoro, Is lutego. - Ocze-
kuja tn przybycia Kolonela Roo
sevelta wraz innymi 'czionkami
naukowej ekspedycyi nSmithso-
nian Institut'. Przybycie jest O.
znaczone ma dzieh jutrzejszy. &C.
lem podr6zy dalszej jest Char
thum, do ktorego ma wypraWa
przybyG 6 marca br,
Ekspedycya postepoWac bedzie
wzdiuz Bar el Dzebel i Bia}ego
Nilu.
Dnia 8 marca ma nastapic po-
dr6z wodami Nilu, az do Kairo.
Ancud, Is lutego. - Chilejski
krazownik. ,,Ministro Zenteno" i
piet parowcow transportowych,
nalezacych do Pacific Naviga-
ton Co. pfynq mozliwie maj
wieksza szybkoscia, ably uratowac
nieszczesliwych SO rozbitkow an
gielskiego okretu Lima" ktorzy,
iak donosilismy wczoraj, rozbil
sic okolo Huamblin W ciesninie
Magelana.
Z wielka trudnoScia uratowa1
angielski okret ,,Hatumet' 2O5
pasazer6w rozbitego ,Limy" od-
wi6zf ma miejsce bezpieczne, ale
dalszej akcyi ratunkowej zanie-
chac musial, gdyzby go rowniez
podobny m6gf spotkac los. Pod
czas ratowania powyzszych 2O5
pasazer6w, czterech marynarzy
ze zalogi ,,Hatumet'u" utone}o.
w looncu kapitan tegoz parowca,
widzac niemozliwosc dalszego
ratunku re swemi slabemi silami
rozkazal odplynat, pozostawiajac
ieszcze ma snczatkach kadluba xoz
bitego ,,Limy" Ss ludzi.
Kapitan ,,Hatumet'u", kt6ry
wczoraj zawinal do tutejszego
portu, opisuje akcye ratunkowa
nastepujaco:
ySkorosmy dojrzeli, jak stra-
szny los spotkai parowiec Lima"
wyslalem natychmiast wszystkle
mole lodzie ratunkowe, ktore ge-
sto plynqc jedna przy drugle],
zdqzyly pod kadlub tonacego O.
kretu. Kadiub ten po1aczono z
pokladem mojego okretu pomo-
ca 500 lin kotwicznych i dzieki to
i'm zdolano osadzic w lodziach
ratunkowych 2O5 rozbitkow i
przewiest ich ma poklad pHatu-
metu". Nagle nadeszla silna fala,
kt6ra odwiazaia liny kotwiczne cd
kadiuba ,,Limy", wobec czego
ratunek dalszy byl niemozliwy,
gdyz bez tych lin ME zdolalby
Mkt, wsr6d rozwscieczonych bal
wan6w przewieSc lekkiemi fodka-
mi rozbitk6w. Zarzadzilem co pra
VIDA powt6rne uwiazanie lin do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-02-15
Opis ratOwania nieszczesliWych rOzbitk6w.
NOWY CABINET ANGIELSKl.

zabawif sic nauczyc1ela demoKra
BaInger PinchO' BOa sic zarzutu fapOWnl-
CLAWS potepia kOlejOwa Nov" pocztml
stre da Stanu Indiana legislature N "
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-02-15
,RCA KSIECIA ITO ZASADZONY Ma SMIERC.

Gdzie jest gdzie bedzie Roosevelt9
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-02-15

(Dokohczenie ma ssronicy 5tej).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-02-15
OddZielenie KOSCiOfa cd
panstWa.
Cabinet hiszpa1ski schlebia anarchistOm
.eprawacya d31ec1

BOmbardOwanie Matacalpy. - Mszcza sic "a kre"
Amerykan0w. - PrzeSladOWania spOkOjnych przecl-
wnik6w pOIitycznych - ReWOlucyOnisci chca zgOdy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-02-15

a1rbanks w Ber11n1e.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-15
HOTCHKISS HAPPENINGS
From the North Fork Tlmes

From the North Fork Times
L. Pike and wife left Wednesday
for their home in San Gabriel, Cali
fornia.
Herman Reihl was elected Thurs
day night as Representative to the
Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias,
to be held in Boulder early in Sep
tember T. L. Blackwell is the hold
over representative.
Mrs. j. c. Mitchell started to
Blaine. Washington, Thursday TO
visit her father, L. d. Wilmot, for a
few weeks. Mrs. Mitchell carried the
good wishes OF many to Mr.. Wilmot.
who is an old pioneer of the North
Fork Valley.
DR.. l.. c. Mead OF fYanktown. South
Dakota, left for his home Wednesday
after spending ten days on Fruitland
mesa, where he is interested in a half
section of fine land. The doctor is
very optimistic as to the future of
this mesa.
Dr. j. II. Kelly died last night at
G. A. Kelly's on Powell mesa. Peri
tonitis following an operation which
was performed by Dr.. Cohens at Sa-
Ida weeks ago. He was 76 years
old.
Ira Sanborn OF Somerset and VIII
Cook OF Hanson mesa, made a deal
by which Mr.. Cook becomes the
owner of Mr.. Sanborn's residence
property on Hotchkiss avenue and
Ira is now the owner of Mr. Cooks
20-acre ranch on Hanson mesa.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-15
DELTA DOINGS

From the Delta County Tribune
John j. Travis made the round
trip to Ouray Friday in his new
Inter State machine.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Remington re-
turned last Friday from visit to
the old home OF the former in Con-
necticut.
G. C. Freeland of Denver, return
ing from Salt Lake, stopped over in
Delta last Friday for a visit with his
sister, Mrs. w. r. Gale.
Mrs. NJ. A. Robley of Redlands
mesa visited her husband here few
days this week while he was off duty
from his work on the Somerset run.
Nelson Green. who was n guest at
the home OF c. A. Palaeious south Of
town for ten days, left last week for
Washington He was so well
pleased that he will probably pnr-
chase farm here.
Geo. J. Blakely, editor of the
Great Southwest, published. at Du-
range, spent several days in Delta
this week and is much pleased with
our city.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. 6. vandenberg
and son Harry came over from Sa-
Ida Sunday and are again occupy
ing their home on Sixth and Main.
NJ. J. Johnston, who has been em-
ployed on the Gunnison tunnel the
last four years, finished his labors
last week and returned TO his home
in this city.
III. j. Baird and wife returned
Wednesday from trip TO Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brookhart of
Riverside, Calf, en- route to the old
home in Ohio. stopped over in Delta
Wednesday for visit with Prof.
and Mrs. Condit.
Miss Margaret Griggs and mother
left Wednesday on a trip to Yellow
stone park.
Harry Williamson and ii. c. Getty
visited Eggleston lake last Tuesday,
going up horseback.
Mr.. and Mis-. Stanley Lair OF At
lanta, Ca, arrived in Delta Sunday
for a short visit with their cousin,
Mr.. w. r. johnson, and family.
DR.. II. K. Braisted returned last
Friday from New York state where
he attended a reunion OF the Brais-
ted family on the farm formerly
ownsd by his father. but now. owned
by . nephew. At which about 100
(vetU predeSdS. saf -ai - sl1Sn q
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-15

day for the purpose of attending a
meeting of the Leon Lake directors.
Thos. Seavers, a large manufac-
turer of Oskaloosa, Ia, was here a
couple of days the fore part of the
week visiting his brother-in-law, W.
T. Odem.
Miss Eva Riggs, sister of Mrs. Della
Hurst was at Cedaredge n couple Of
days this week on her way from Col
orado Springs to Rogers mesa to
spend the summer Miss Riggs was
one OF We editot's first instructors
when he was little and with the
prospects of being something hetter
than editor OF country newspaper.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-15
From the Hotchki-. Herald

From the Hotchkss Herald
E. N Couch of Fruitland mesa was
in town the first OF the week.
a. NJ Lawrence left yesterday
morning for trip through New
York state. which win last about
thirty days.
It. c. Moritz and sister. j. II. Full
Ter and the editor and wife and chill
dren drove up Smith Fork last Sun
day morning on fishing trip.
Mrs. Ellen Shaw let the contract
last week for building to be used
for a rooming house. 1t will be To-
Gated on Main street opposite the
opera house and will contain about
fifteen rooms. A. 5. Davis ofPaonia
has the contract.
Joan Robertson Armand left last
week for San Francisco, where she
will be stationed in the Army hospi-
tai.
Miss Hall moved her millinery
stock to the building recently va
Gated by the Robertson Drug Co.
Miss Bessie Green of Paonia spent
last week with Mrs. George Dove,
returning home Tuesday.
Mark Stover, the fellow who hit
the Austrian on the head with a
rock last week, had his trial and
was sentenced to four years in the
pen. frr p ff1 isfa-uf fte
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-15
cepARpoe COMMENTS

1,e. shs 8s,sses crssf cSAa5iss
Nsarklbis Wknhsafak<S Of Paonia
issiAitnst IN, tthsf ssesle scthis
week. r5t 4ssenoa
Miss Nellie Forrest, the popular
eentrsl Blsi, On tscond I'm lthGDdta
lndspePdest .nDscriptatop ceqtsst.. q
Ms Gsece pixep y spflss,.ng " s,g BON +,
q broken, ann and di9locetc0, Ey!et
ea6tgd ~ Z h6hs, l1if1e titf ~: =
M dSSt,Sds xpsasHn,sf sfivsd
sukAsy non a'Des1ss % vtslt = Nv
vl16f1@idS AfssS sSrSnRc ajs6&4sxad
,s1eprms 4sT srtlstsaR@ aaaps
aGates =. ws,eA, - nsoAA ateesu
~. v4aAsNAlea asasss84es
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-15
CRAWFORD CHRONICLES

Fson the Crawford Chronicis
O.sC. Cox and Wiz weFe Paonia
callers last l1sss nondes. s = HiS
John GehAqldeS went TO Pa0aia
la8SNss1SS1hy. 1,sc s'z
John Van Engsn and We eqd
oS1iks SxS2S Va sviSstosis W n
oliG1lSSWSdSJyNay. sfs, 80 sac "a
78ea1sfsw. ? 0StiA ana yosspk
BeG6 Ae.s ~ DentssSs0 ertaG ~
apqsShs vrsa-uea ? .rfnssssg s,i;ii
=. z. E.Wslheys Of HaoAie nals =
svglec1: :t,spo 3 = csexsees 5MAAa.e'
sfAali - - 1..r1e..a,' i
EY,. 4eh sd lAplly 81 reo4fe
>1H2i@RSoSI SIh - ftstW WSdSSS1ky
oA4hssV9y Stf5 4s1 1fRe vk$!i
slf1j~q9apSaASl ASlSstAnSt.a a. es Hs
k,,p ~, ,ss. y,,sisf xbsi i ria
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-15
Crain.

Wheat. choice milling. per 100 his
si-f2 Rye. Colorado. bulk, per 100
his. sl.05 Colorado oats. sacked,
St65. Idaho oats. sacked. $40; Ne
braska oats. sacked. s1.5n; corn in
sacks. 81 20. corn chop sacked. $L26.
bran. Colorado, per 100 lbs. Sl.30.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-15
N eee,Iy rsss Crew seekv.sl

1 KansaS City.man masried' sad
~ nothes-ia,lAw eaneito, 1--we With
Mn. About . yea$ later Q ffjepd
-LF'-ss 17l's;Ill
s.HsS tHe.V Isii asy increase II
'yoss aEAmy siness ~ last fnss9' e u
J -WsaA ~. s1hssss;ona moro OF
%. Va - - rr-.s --aro E--s .r~ry.
:M,ni ale~ at.l t. e hsar -. Il. soy os
''NsitAeS. It's ~ wie's mothss.
Who hes cod1S t6 Ive With us."
|. The Ar6t snss assiale6t's . mo-
49, ss,s tssa ~ II s.to ,Dss. to m me; |:
Tot headsd iu tbs wrong direction -
2. H1KSks cry yTfheS. 70 ssaa a.vnc
I 4..tzf -@a,. f.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-15
Hav

Upland. per ton. s1lO0612OO: sec
end bottom. sl0Q0alI.o0. timothy.
sl2.51f 1880 alfalfa. $500 ~ 1000;
straw. s4.50T5-50: South Park wire
grass. si5.50GlG.50. san Luis valley
wire grass. Sl4.50G 1909.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-15
Churches

CONGREGATIONAL CHURcH-sunday
1000 a. IN. Morning worship llfOo "a m.
Cbristiau Endeavor 6.3U y. m. Evening ser
Vice $50 .. M. Prayer meeting Wednesday
7:3O D. m Teachers training class 1850 p.
m Thursday at the parsonage. Junior
choir al the parsonaSa Friday T;3O y. m.
senior ChoirH the parsonage Saturday I.aO
p. m. EUGENE H. hohlNH"N "stof.
NJ. r. CHURCH-Preuchingo on Sunday az
close of morning service Sunday school az
9:45 a. m. Junior League At 300 D. m. EI.-
worth League at 6:3O y. m Prayer meet
ing Wednesday at 1880 y. m. Chorus prae-
tice Friday at 7:3O A cordial Invitation and
hearty welcome to nli
J. q. YEHsiILLtoN.. PaStnr-
CHRISTIAN CHURCH-Every Lords Day
SUNDAY school 1000 n. m. Preaching ser
Vices II 90 a m. and 7.8O y. m. &. 4. Prny@-
Meeting d:SO y. m. Mid week Prayer meet
ing every Wednesday 30 =. m.
&. q. STOUT. Pastor.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-15
81. 'nssr1y 4. saIth

OF Delta Eye. Ear. Nose as6
,fhssas sessisli.s, y.ii bs sss AtAs
? ?sesais, hsss! lthf seeA JssAsS
~ every aeasb; Esa54f4 Easss. ~
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-15
Lsdge Dieectssy

Royal Neighbour Ut America, the
cheapest sinsuTsnce Order First
Wednesday evenings, business meet
ing. Masonic hall. Third Tuesday
ifteSnoons social meeting At men,
hers hOmes-DeliA Hanks, Oracle.
1UeS Bro W. Z EteOfdeS.E .East ~ ~
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-15
o.. fs,,ss vvssl.

81 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. MsdiumI
sSsdss. comsi4g an4 elothinG,s 23ed
,.sSe:: iisht M: isGlss; kssyy S e ~ n
1eol+s; tuSl~aSAjop sttsosshtAA -
!. 49, Ia s-is4e ~s~4,-s>-<s asAag y
Old papers ios sale q this aGeG|
IS ssses ~ bue11e6s r7''''ts II
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-15
Eees.
H.seslAAnseys sasAaxers
Nev YeeA Ms.e.A

x.v YSSs.tlExH645on. 81.
s.,sseA.s Ys. nysFa ers sA-s'sfM
coPpsnlWsak. etssAasA spsk.l
~ gkseoas.stp eeDtsnssr. b a11. .sssSo
~ -. .ifs es.nf- sssvsstr u
1Ew::. =. .asss sSSt; sssas 81 81
! | asHLrIa7.0tngssssl s1sos.ssl
,as1s xsrl n AsAasefs
inoHAouI.t nseykg,s sr.t.a'
HlAeeo1Nss., DsnA1sR e1s.atA1ebsa
MxrNT1ssA ege4e.b .sT. s+.aso
v" u tSSSe o. onI opeitse.
~ Lssl5.a -iAAO1Sss6eos1a. d
sHATEArtn nsSs ea4e0s.aA. >,
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-15
State OHieials

Governor. Hon. John F. Shairoth
stare Suut. OF Public instruction,
Katherine NJ. Cook
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-15
e,lv.t. WIr.ieee eeasIeee Ia Leneee.

Vv'v,e W'r6stsss esHgs " - = ~"
London.-Privats Wireless -telegr9,,,
ply stations srscted bfor the pdrpoSS
Of .sisdy or fors tks Dassirhe ofsistsss1
csptins wireless Resaegss .ofsr othes}
people. are. as In America. becopinG,
80 creasinsly comnon II London.
I g.1f'sYT Il. -, s7Astr.. adT ttQl
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-15
SNte LegisIators

senator. a'n Horace Il. Ne Long
Rcprssefliatlve, Dr. }. A. whiting, Eekrrs
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-15
County officials

County OficialS
Clerk and Recorder, II. X. Gibbs.
Treasurer y. J. Bradley
Sheriff, l. II. Williams
Assessor, $. l.. Cockrehnm
Judge. &. II. Stewart
Supt Of Schools, Mildred Anderson
Surveyor, Geo. c. Nickery
Coroner DR.. C. Ii. Burgin
Attorney, George stephens
Commissioner 3rd Dist, A. l.. hobeTts
Commissioner ] st Dist, Geo. wilson
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-15
DIRECTORY
Town Officials

Mayor. Clarence Nelson
Recorder, j. II. Hill
Treasurer, J. II. Hin
Electrician W. X. Jewell
Marshal. j. Hin -
Water Commissioner. j. ii. Hill
Trustees. G. O. Hawkins, A. j. Casten. F.
&. Hufty, W. H. Baker Ii. A. Bryant
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-15
Hogs.
Sheep.

Good hoss -. ...-..-....S-4 .S-4oas.so
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-15
Live Poultry.
Butter.

Elgin ....-..-.... 20
Creameries, ex. East. Id. :. 81
Creameries, ex. Colo. ID =. 81
Creameries. I'd grade. lb ..27 G2S
Process and renovated ....26 927
PACKING Stock ........ Hh
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-17
ANOTHER AVIATION FEAT.

Another chapter was added to the
history OF aviation yesterday when the
French dirigible balloon Clement
Bayard made the voyage from Com
pieene to London in the remarkable
time OF six hours, q journey requiring
seven hours by the fastest express
trains and boats. Compiegne is 10
miles northeast of Paris and about 19j
miles by air route to London.
This is also the first occasion on
which dirigible balloon has crossed
the English channel. The over-water
route occupied 45 minutes.
The Clement Bayard, with crew oil
six and seven passengers aboard, left
Compiegne at 7:l5 O'Clock yesterday
morning and reached London without
a stop at about l:15 in the afternoon.
An altitude ranging from 800 to zoe
feet was maintained, and all along the
flight over the land the aeronautS were
cheered by thousands Of spectators who
had gathered at various points. The
railway from Folkestone was followed
and the Clement Bayard flew right
over the heart Of London, clrcIlne
st. PauI's beautifully on the way. The
balloon made a safe and easy landing
Mt Norwood Scrubs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-17
OPENING AND CLOSING OF MAILS.

Northern mails, week days, close at
40 4 III and 10 I0a m and 20 p m ID
and 10 10 pm. Open ut ) 90 m II OOml
and 90 D III. On Sundays Northcirn
mails close 1T S 40 4 m | - p III and ID
p m.
Southern mails via Southern Railway
close mt 10 4Oa IN - and ~ ID p III. open
nj % a IN and % pm.
Southern mails. via X. +. Il !. X. X,
close ut 9 40 Il III and II ~ a III. ana 3 ~,
10 and 10 - p III, Open 1T SAND ?'na
IN. 3 and 10 Is p m.
Manassas Division mails close ut ID 4
m and3 20 p IN. Open 1T IL IN ana III 10
p m.
Blucmont Branch, Southern Railway,
mail close ut : A. Il IN and 3 % = IN. Open
at . " am. and 30 IN.
Chesapeake and Ohio Mails close
30 p. m. and 10 ID p. M. Open 1T oa. IN
and % p. III.
Washington mails close nj 5 40 and
| 10 40 Il. H.. and -. s ID, and, 10 - p. IN.
Open ut S % q. M, II % m. ) % anu 1U
p. M. -,
Office Hours-Opch at 5 0Oa IN. Close
at q O0p mi
Sunday Hours-Open 800 n. m. Close
at 10 % =. IN.
All mail should be in the office ten
minutes before our indicated time for
closing.
Carriers Standardization made
on inside routes-G IL and 10 % 4. III. and
3 90 and ) 80 p. III. Full routc-G ID a. m.
and 80 p, m. Sunday collection - p.
m. Carriers window open Sunday 90
a. m. and close 10 90 n. M.
Deliveries made S 90 4. m, 20 p. N
nd 5 90 p. 10.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-17
Virginia Boy Runs Away.

Philadelphia, Oct. 17.-Declaring
that he ran away from home because
his father accused him of. being re-
sponsble for his defeat at the polls at a
recent election, ]. T. Hinton, is years
old, OF Roanoke, Va, was arrested yes
terday by detectives charged with alb:
sconding from home"
Hinton's father, who is lawyer,
was justice OF the peace in Roanoke for
eight years. He was candidate for
election to succeed himself recently,
but was defeated.
According to the sons story, his
father was angry. The son said his
father blamed him for misfortune, but
would not explain just in what way
he had been responsible for it. I just
got tired of being roasted for some
thing l did not not do, SO l left home, u
the boy told Captain Souder. He said ii
was his intention to become vaude-
vile actor. He said he expected an
engagement in this city this week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-17
Baseball Championship.

Philadelphia, Oct. 17.-Great excite
ment pervades this old town today, or
the verge of the opening of the worlds
baseball championship series between
the Cubs and Athletics.
The 10000 circus seats that were tc
have been used in centre field had not
arrived at 10 o'clock, and the National
Commission went aeroplanlng.
Their failure to appear will be a heavy
loss unless the commission changes It's
ruling that no spectators will be allow,
ed to stand on the field. The normal
seating capacity Of Shibe Park in about
$4,000.
The park was opened at II O'Clock
at which hour there were 10000
struggling fans outside, one-thrd oI
v i.oIIi I'D ;,.s,, 1, Jagged out tue moui.
since midnight. Hundreds slept or
the sidewalks outside the grounds
Ticket spectators realized as high as
$50 in a few instances for choice grand
stand seats.
The contestants Will be Chicago Cubs
and Philadelphia Athletics.
Stake. Worlds baseball champion
ship and a part of the receipts OF the
first four games.
Place Philadelphia, Oct. II and IS
Chicago, Oct. 90 and 81. II necessary
Philadelphia. Oct. %, Chicago %
place OF seventh game to be decided by
lot.
Division OF receipts-10 percent tc
the National Commission, 60 percent OF
90 percent OF the first four games to the
players on a basis of 60 percent to the
winners and 40 10 the losers, remainder
to the club owners.
Betting-Mostly even with an occas-
ional 10 to 8 bet on the Cubs.
Merits OF teams-Athletics lead IN
batting and fielding averages and III
strength of their pitchers.@ Cubs in
team play, steadiness, experience ano
in their catchcrs.
Umpires- Riger and O'Day from the
National; Sheridan and Connolly from
the American.
1t was unofficially announced at noon
that the batteries would be Indian
Bender and Thomas for the Athletics,
and Overall and King for the Cubs.
The weather was perfect, the thermo,
meter registering over 70. BY noon
there were IL, 900 fans in the park.
At the close OF the 9th inning the
score stood to 0 in favor OF the
Athletics.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-17
Hurricane.
Athletics.

Kingston. Jamaica, Oct. IA hur-
ricane which passed over the Cayman
Islands last week caused great devasta-
ton, according to reports which reached
here today by the steamer Prinz Ethel
FREDERICK. For twenty hours the wind
blew at the rate OF 50 miles an hour.
The property loss is said to have been
heavy and there was some loss of life.
New York, Oct. 1.-THE following
special storm warning was posted by
the local weather bureau today:
"a tropical disturbance of great in
tensity is central this morning close to
and west of Havana. This storm is
probably different one from the storm
that swept the east Gulf region last Fri
day, that one apparently having moved
westward into the Gulf Of Mexico.
Dangerous gales reaching hurricane
force are indicated for the easterly Gulf
region and the southern portion Of the
south Atlantic coast of the United
States during the next twenty-four
hours. All vessels should be fully adj
vised.
Havana, Oct. IA terrific hurri-
cane, which started late last night, in
creased in intensity today and scores OF
small boats which were unable to reach
port are believed to have sunk. The
number OF dead is problematic.
The weather bureau had reported that
the first hurricane had blown itself
out, and the second came without ad-
vance warning, so that many boats
which had sought harbor against the
first storm, had put to sea.
Telegraph and telephone lines all
over Cuba are down, and communica-
ton with the provinces is almost inn
possible. Trolley wires have been blown
down here and street traffic is almost
suspended,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-17
KILLED BIZ HIS BROTHER.

lWillie, the two-year-old son of Pa,
tfolman Peter P. Mclaughlin, OF Tren-
ton, N. j., was accidentally shot and
killed yesterday, by his 12-year-old
brother John, while the policeman and
Mrs. Mclaughlin were at church. The
child was shot through the breast and
died instantly. The manner OF the
shooting, rs ascertained by the police,
was that the elder brother took the re-
volver from a sideboard drawer, and
that the younger brother reached for it.
The older boy playfully extended the
revolver toward the child, who sue
ceeded in grabbing it. In the effort to
regain control of the revolver it went
off.
Before his mothers eyes Willie
Savan, child six years old, was acct
dentaIly shot and killed yesterday, by
playmate, Pleasant Garrison, eight
years, old, at Tucapah Mills, near
Spartanburg, S. c. The Garrison
child had picked up breech-loading
shotgun, which exploded its contents,
striking the Savan child in the forehead.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-17
MESSAGES FROM wELLMAN.

Somewhere east of Nantucket Island,
off the coast of Massachusetts and APP
proximately 800 miles from Atlantic
City, the starting point, Walter Well
mans airship America, signalled q
wireless "all's we'll" and a good-by at
1915 O'Clock yesterday afternoon and
swung on up the coast through the fog.
The outlook is not so favorable,
but we are keeping up the fight, was
one OF the messages sent by Walter
Wellman from the dirigible balloon
America and picked up by wireless
yesterday. The message was sent
while the Americas operator was in
communication with the Siasconsett,
Mass, station. 1t followed another
message which, as picked up, read.
Have shut down motor and am
heading east-northeast, making %
knots an hour without engine. Saving
juice for wireless; dynamos not work
ing. Thick fog. No observation OBJ
tainable."