davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04

there is hardly a chance that the fight
will go the forty-five-round limit and
call for decision on points.
Under existing conditions. with the ele-
ment that opposes boxing aroused, 1t will
be wise for the fighters and promoters
not to engage in long-drawn-out dis
cussion about the referee. This should
be settled quietly and without argument.
The less attention that is attracted to
this matter the better it will be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04

Maj. Daniel J. Carr. Signal Corps. sta
tened at Fort Wood. New York. has
been ordered by Gen, Howe, commanding
Fort Washington, Nd. Washington bar
racks, d. c., and Fort Nyer, Va. for
the purpose Of making the annual inspec-
tion of the entire Signal Corps equip
ment at the first named post, and of
the telephone systems at the other posts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04
FUNERAL EXPENSES PAID
SUPREME COURT BILL HELD
UP FOR TINE.
$1,448.94 for Travel to Albany
Could Not Get by Layton, But
Tracewell Approves It.

The United States Supreme Court spent
H44s.94 in going to Albany to attend
the funeral of the late Justice Peckham
When the Pennsylvania railroad sent In
the bill IL was approved by Chief jus
tice Fuller and Marshal Wright paid 1t.
Along the usual course 1t went to the
auditor for the State and other depart
ment.. Caleb r. Layton Of Delaware.
That ofiicial pondered long and deep as
to whether the expenditures could be
paid from the appropriation for 'rnis-
cellaneous expenditures. U. 8. courts" As
claimed by Marshal Wright and Chief
Justice Fuller.
Auditor Layton finally decided that the
expenditures could not be paid from this
appropriation. AS there was no other
appropriation for this purpose. Marshal
Wright would have been out Of pocket
81, 1884.
An appeal was taken to Controlter
Tracewell, however. That ohlctal
promptly overruled the auditor and
pointed out that the item bore approval
of the Chief Justice and Of the Attorney
General, a. required by law.
Mr.. Tracewell also pointed out that con-
trollers of the treasury for many years
have allowed similar expenditures Of the
Supreme Court, beginning in 1850 with
the death Of Associate Justice Matthews
and continuing to this time, through the
Lamb and Jackson. The expenses Of the
court In each OF these funerals ran from
2.377. Is to 800.
The itemized bill about which there
was so much Official difference OF opinion
was as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04
Other American League Games.
Krause Blanks Boston.

PHILADELPHIA. May 4.-Boston was
again defeated by Philadelphia yesterday.
being shut out 9 to O. The game was a
battle between Krause and Woods only
two hits being made off the former, and
Boston getting only two men as far as
second base and none farther.
Philadelphia won by punching hits
with two errors by Boston in the sixth
inning. Score:
Boston o o o o O 90
Philadelphia %. o o x-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF
LOCAL AMATEUR LEAGUES


Capital City League-St. Ste
phen's. 2; Midways. s,
Departmental Lea&ue-Cesnmis-
gioners. ?: Agriculture, 1.
Sunday School League-Lansdon,
g; Peck, 1.
Marquetts Lea6us-Postponed on
account of rain,
Suburban LeaSue-6iivef Spring,
10; Takena Park, 2,
Independence League
on account of rain.
Commercial Leasue-WAshinEto
Herald. 4; RrenAano,s, o,
Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. q. A.
Leaeua-Car Department. II; Train
men, 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04

Father Samuel J. Kavanaugh. pastor OF
st. Peters Catholic Church, Liberty
Nd, and director of the new LIBERTY.
town Bank, presented each OF his fifteen
altar boys with a sum OF money and went
with them to the bank, where they de-
posted 1t. The gifts were starters for
savings accounts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04

movement IL on foot to hold an agri
cultural fair In Petersburg. Va, next
fall At q meeting Of the city council the
chamber OF commerce asked for an ap
preparation Of 5000 from the city for
the purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04

over as the second strike on King. Fem
ton made a dash for home pLste. but
Chappelle was waiting for him with the
ball that was in play. An argument start
ed and IL took several minutes before 10
was Strengthened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04

Second Baseman Downey of the losers
put line drive through Sem Woods legs
for three bags. but was called out for
not touching first There was no kick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04

arasd asts.n p r TsSh|Eisat slI a1
bases Eastern. 1Qi HsaARieal, 4. FiEt base q
sf sas. as & e w Tase o. By ~ s ssa
o q s Z wet ass' i ss s'a s
BANS. Stefan hsses-1 galloway o.. -jsnsh a.
belly tesa0. hssss aRf; s S,e sss09ssa
Passed bail-pgrter.. VIapire Mr.. Hughes. Time
al rama--1 hour aHd IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04

In the third session Sam Wood went
behind the bat for the winners This is
Sans initial game in the Capital City
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04
Tigers Feast on White Sox.

CHICAGO, May 4. - Detroit defeated
Chicago 3 to o yesterday. The losers
played poorly in the field, and Smith was
hit hard for the first time this season.
willett held Chicago to two hits. and
only one man reached second base. Score:
Chicago .... 90 O o o o 0 q 90
Detroit .......... ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04

johnnie Preist is not going down TO
Wilson, n. c., to play ball, because Uncle
offered him captaincy of the Agriculture
team again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04

Today's game will be between Aloysius
and Sewage Pumping Station. Game CALI
ed at $50 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04
Departmental League.

quay game VIII De between AtoNSiu9
and Sewage Pumping Station. Game calf
ed at $50 O'Clock.
Departmental League.
The Commissioner boys were very for
tunate in piling up two tallies in the
opening inning in their game with Agri-
culture yesterday afternoon, because of
the fact that rain put an abrupt end to
the proceedings in the sixth with them
leading by one run. Score, to 1.
The fielding Of both teams was excep-
tionally good when it is considered that
this was theif first game of the season.
The Commissioners made two sup-ups
while their opponents made but one
The defeat of the Aggies can be laid
at the door Of one Mr.. Robinson. who
handled the sphere for the Commission
ers He had everything that an artist
needs who lets a team down with but
three hits. That il what he did for the
Agg1es yesterday. He famed eight men
In the six innings. all Of which is going
some.
The Aggies had a good chance to tie up
things or even win the game in the ffth
round They got three men on the bases
son frightened up and only one run re-
suited.
An error put Handiboe on first, a triple
by Hurley scored him and q single by
Harding scored the latter. This Is q de-
tailed account Of how the Commissioners
won the game.
Johnny Priest illustrated yesterday that
ne Is the same dangerous man at short
Tor the opposing team. Harding ripped one
on that looked good for a hit. but light
ming work on the part Of the Aggie short
fielder. put q quick end to the balls lons-
intended journey. and retired the batter
amid the applause Of every one present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04

The fielding Of both teams was excep-
tionally good when it is considered that
this was theif FIRST game Of the season.
The Commissioners made two slip-ups
while their opponents made but one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04

An error put Handiboe on first, a triple
by Hurley scored him and q single by
Harding scored the latter. This Is q de-
tailed account Of how the Commissioners
won the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04

play his regular position. but will play
left field in the place of Tilley who has
been doing very little hitting to date. The
teams management Is satisfied with the
manner in which King is covering first,
and. as he is a heavy hitter. he will re-
tain this job throughout the season. Cen
trail is much stronger with the stick now
than 1t was when the o Streeters defeat
ed Technical and Western.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
ART HISTORY At MUSEUM.
Continued from third rage.

high. and twenty-five apartments grouped
around the hall on two levels. The walls Of the
central hall of the Whiteness of plaster, the
ceiling and windows in the upper part of the
side walls being arched. On the long side walls
Is provided ample space for the display of tap
estries, with sliding curtains for protecting them
from the sunli ght.
The entire wing designed with the special
purpose OF exhibiting the decorative arts in an
historical manner, and with the famous
Hoentsche collection in view. When it became
known that J. p Morgan, after purchasing this
collection intended to make it available for
public by putting it in the Metropolitan
Museum of Art, Charles T. McKm the archi-
tect visited the collection in Paris and studied
1t with the wing in mind From this study
grew the plan.
The bullying has many interesting features
for the purpose Of presenting the exhibits in the
most favorable manner ana protecting them
from the ravages Of the clements. The plans
for accomplishing the latter may be mentioned
In particular, for they are little likely to be OBJ
served by the average visitor. When it is
understood that many of the exhibits are Of
fabrics and wood and hundreds Of years Old, it
Is realized that they require careful protection
In order that their life may be preserved as
long possible it is necessary to adapt the
temperature and humidity of the atmosphere to
their requirements. Therefore, great attention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13


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-. 49,. 1870. 49, t,7,.l+I,,, o, l,,,-
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49,, .,rt'', lr,,+,1 -, ~ -rr,-,,,i,,,, r I ,,s
,I,,, ,,,i,,,a,, -. Nv. i,,a,1 r,.,, +ha
-, ..- $780,, -, ~ ~,
NJ. , =, .,1.,,,.,,,,, t- .i,r. 1s4
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s, ,,,y i,-i,, 80 -, - 49,, l,If,i.. : ~,
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

the fifth and eighth centuries. French and Ger
sculpture of the tenth and twelfth CEN
turtles and columns showing the evolution OF
the early Gothic in the thirteenth and four
teenth centuries The transition from the down
turned leaves of the thirteenth century to the
upturned leaves of the fourteenth are shown
side by side.
Opening from this corridor in the rear Is Il
small apartment which will greatly interest
visitors 1t is an entire room taken from the
home OF Il wealthy Swiss who lived in FlemS,
Switzerland in the seventeenth century. The
walls, ceiling, doorway window castings. furni-
ture and great tile stove are all there The
room is rich in grained wood panels and cary
ing.
The row of rooms on the first floor on the
west side of the hall begins with the early
Gothic. There are Burgundian tapestries and
religious and domestic decorations of the four
teenth and fifteenth centuries Beyond is a
room devoted to the Italian Renaissance period.
Of the fifteenth ana sixteenth centuries. The
last room of the row is occupied by specimens
of the French and German crafts OF the six
teenth century. In this room is the MaZarIn
tapestry already mentioned.
The first room of the row on the east side Of
the hall which is reached by crossing directly
from the last room the west. contains exam
Plies OF Dutch and Flemish furniture. tapestries.
pottery ana metal WOIk Oh the ScN CuletuIN CEN
fury Some of the exhibits Illustrate the details
found in the paintings of the Dutch masters OF
that century. The last two rooms this
and the five in the above are all occupied
with French furniture. wood carvings. wall
hanSings. paintings and sculptures Illustrating
the period beginning with Louis NV and con-
tinuirg through the regency to Louis XVI In
of the rooms entire room, taken from
French house, has been set up. There are doors
aud panels from the Chateau st. Cloud. two
doors and big mirror saved from the TuilerieS
when that building was destroyed in the riots of
1871; door from Versailles and i large cOIec-
ton of ormolu fittings and ornaments for fur
niture. The last mentioned is believed to be
the largest collection of its kind ever made.
Stepping across from the last OF the French
rooms on the second floor to the first of the
row of apartments on the second floor on the
west side is like taking a flight from France
across the Channel into England, for it con-
tains English furnishings of the sixteenth cen
fury. Practically the entire suite is occupied b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

English craftsmanship of the sixteenth and
seventeenth centuries and the Bolles collection
Of English and American furniture, given to the
museum by Mrs. Russell Sage In the last room
at the north end are Illustrations Of the Empire
styles of the nineteenth century From this
room it is only a step to the staircase by which
one gains the first floor and leaves the wing by
pasSn=; through the great hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
N POKER CIRCLES.

What are the proper calling cards."
''ThrvrS or upward are considered Very good
Louisville COurier-JOuruaI
Arizona republican., 1910-05-16
JoHNSON'S SHOWING.
His Work of Yesterday Astonished
 the eeholders.

San Francisco. May 15-Johnson did his first real gymnasium train- ing this afternoon. If there were any critics who had suspicious as to the form of the colored heavy weight. they were entirely dispelled by the manner in which he went through his work. Before a crowd of 20O0 Johnson went through the ordinary. exercises and wound up by boxing eight full rounds. When the last was over, he was not even draw ing a long breath, the best proof that his wind is in good shape. That he could get ready for the fight in three weeks was the general opin- ion.
 Johnson is highly pleased himself and remarked to his friends that he was better than imagined. Veteran followers of the game had their eyes opened at the way Johnson tackled the work ahead of him.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-16
EARTHQUAKE SHAKES
 CITIES Or THE COAST
GREAT ALARM BUT LITTLE DAM
 AGE DONE
Within a Radius or One Hundred
 Miles of Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, May 15.-The. city and the surrounding territory within ra- dius of 100 miles was visited today by a series of earthquakes that alarmed many but did little daniage, beyond breaking dishes, destroying house ornaments. cracking walls, and the light class of construction.
 The shocks began at 6 50 this morn- ing and were felt simultaneously in the beach towns and at Pasadena, River side. Redlands, and San Bernardino where temblors occurred on Thurs day night
 Pasadena suffered heaviest. so far as is reported. Several buildings were cracked, plaster fell from numer- ous ceilings, and on Mount Wilson. where the Carnegie observatory was situated, the tremors alarmed many Nllo CiiiIptu tain to get a view of the comet.
 The quake came as a double shock, with swaying motion which gave the mountain climbers a sensation of sea- sickness. The mountain top rocked perceptibly.
 The Long Beach strand was washed by a small tidal wave just after the first shock shortly before o'clock Another tremor followed and then the ocean. which had been unusually bois- terous all the morning. fell suddenly flat. and became more smooth and was as a bay in a calm.
 In this city and in Riverside many sleepers were awakened by dishes clattering from shelves to floor. Re- sidents of the surburbs rushed out of their houses in alarm but there was no serious damage.
 The second shock visited Riverside shortly after noon. Both tremors were heavier than the severe quake which shook the orange belt on Christmas day, 1899
Arizona republican., 1910-05-16
CHICAGO uNAFRAiD.

Chicago. May 15.-The astron- omers of Chicago and vicinity who have lost much sleep study ing the comet since it's appear ance, do not expect that its in fluence will in any way be mani fest on the earth.
 There will be little doubt that the tail of the celestial visitor, being some five million miles wide, will sweep over the earth, but we will not even feel it." said pr. MeHugh. astronomer of Depauw university. today. None of the. gases of the comet will come closer than, say. forty five miles from the earth's surf ace. At that distance the earth's atmosphere is much more dense than the tail of the comet. The friction of the atmosphere will destroy it at that altitude.
 As for cyanogen gas. that is mostly around the head of the comet, although the suns repul sion and the speed of the heav- enly travelert may have forced some of it into the tail"
Arizona republican., 1910-05-16
HOW THE FIGHTERS
 SPENT THE SUNDAY
FRIENDS OF JEFFRIEs PLEASED
 WITH HIM.
Johnson's Stock Rises High Among
 the Onlookers.

Ben Lomond, May 15.-Jeffries de- lighted a crowd this afternoon by going four fast rounds with Arm strong. There would have been more boxing but Choynski was slightly i'll and Armstrong was not keen for an extension of the limit
 Jeffries showed marked hospitality to his guests and seemed in excellent spirits. Among the visitors were Acting Mayor John Kelly. of San Francisco; Sheriff Finn, Supervisors Hergett. Cone and Deasy, all of San Francisco.
 Eyton, the Los Angeles referee, dropped in unexpectedly. He was astonished at Jeffries' splendid con. dition.
 After completing his work yester- day, Jeffries devoted the evening to pleasure. He entertained his family and friends at a chicken dinner and later was one of a large party that went to a dance at the Lomond.
 Jeffries took his first drink since starting training yesterday. He split a bottle of stout with his business partner, Jack Ripper. He explained that he did not want to grow stale and that a drink of ale occasionally was beneficial.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-16
NEW STYLE Of GRAFT
 BROUGHT ID PHOENIX COLLECTING ADVANCE MONEY
 FOR A FINE To Settle For an Imaginary Fistic
 Exhibition.

T. A. Ryan imported an entirely new style of graft into Phoenix on Saturday night. Ryan had just come to town. He was standing near the corner of Center and Washington streets when another stranger in a quarrelsome mood came along. He was quarrelsome only to Ryan whom he had evidently never seen before. He was going to knock Ryan's block off without any apparent cause. He denounced him in unprintable terms and grew crazier and crazier to fight
 Ryan bore it all with christian pa tience, though he looked like a man who could put up a good scrap. His forebearance enlisted the sympathy of that he would be justified in putting it over his insulter.
 Ryan replied that it was a. luxury he could not afford. He was without money and did not want a run-in with the police in his present finan- cial shape.
 If that's all," said tall young man who works for the electric light company, I'll help you out. If there's any fine to pay. I'll pay it; I'd give that much to see a good scrap"
 In the meantime the abusive person moved on and went into a neighbor- ing saloon The tall young man rather pressed his kind offices upon Ryan who said that if he had the money in his possession he would hunt the fel- low up and avenge his insults. He was not sure that if after he was ar rested the tall young man whom he had never seen before and had not been properly vOuched for would be on the ground.
 As an evidence of his good faith, the tall young man gave Ryan a $10 bill and told him to ''go to it."
 Seizing the money. the light of bat tie came into Ryan's eyes ard he rushed into the saloon where he had seen his enemy go. The latter had disappeared and the infuriated and financially heeled Ryan flew toward the rear whence it was supposed the man who had snsulted him had disap-
 (Continued ec page 3.)
Arizona republican., 1910-05-16
.ssss.3's.-s..s..s..sss.ss-;t.s{--;.-;.;..:,..s. WHAT THE COMET
 WILL PROBABLY DO.

Boston, May 15.-Agreeing that no harmful effect will be ex- perienced on Wednesday from the passage of the earth through the comets tail, New England astronomers appear not to con- cur in the possibility of a lumin- ous display similar to the north ern lights.
 Professor Todd of Amherst thinks an aurora effect is prob able. Professor Robert Wilson of Harvard observatory. said to- day that there may be darken- ing of the atmosphere. while Professor Pickering, the head of Harvard observatory said: T doubt if there will be any effect at all"
 Professor Wilson said fur there: There may be a shower f charged particles, very small. but numerous, which will effect wireless telegraph. No, there is
 
 exists only near the comets head. The tail is a good vacuum"
 Professor Todd declares that there will be no more sensation than is caused by the rays of light from a distant candle on q persons hand. Leon Campbell. another of the Harvard astrono- mers. thinks a luminous display is probable.
 The increasing brilliancy of the comet as it approaches the earth was shown today when the Har- yard astrondmers found that the body of the tcomet, or it's en- velope, had .reached proportions of nearly zero magnitude. the highest stage of stellar brilliancy.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-16

a nice little business. The other is the
 Parker Bank and Trust company. MT. Arnold was stationed in the bank with
 his suit case full of money. He did not know there was so much money in the world as he seemed to see last week. The reason was that the transactions were all in cash and most of the buy CTS were thoughtful enough to have their cash in small bills-ones. lives and tens, realizing how hard it might be to make change He said the few thousand dollars dumped in in crumpled bills. small gold and some silver looked like millions. Everybody seemed to have money and had it in a form that made it look in greater quantity than it was. A buyer would walk up and pull a crumpled five out of one pocket, a ten from another, a twenty from another, some silver from another, then possibly unroll a package and spread out some more. He might have only $50 or s1O0 about him. but he seemed to be lousy with it.
 All this was early in the sale. Be- for it was over MT. Arnold said he seemed to have practically cleaned" the whole bunch. He says that how ever good their credit at the bank in Phoenix or elsewhere, or however much property they may have. Parker yesterday was practically broke for the time being. when he got on the train. Even the banks were we'll cleaned of ready cash, the depositors having drawn out their money to pay to the government. One man from Ok lahoma who came purposely to attend the sale saw what he wanted on Fri