davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-02
CARDINALS DEFEAT
ALEXANDRIA A. c.
Baseball Championship Won
By Close Score of
4 TO 3.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Oct 2-Tbe CIR
dinaI Athletic Club yesterday afternoon
won the baseball championship OF Alex
andria by defeating the Alexandria Ath-
letic Club by TO , The ZANE was
either teams until TrenaE-y, OF the
Cardinals, scored the winning run in
the last half Of the ninth inning.
Pitts, for the Cardinals. pitched one Of
his best games The star for the A. 4.
c. was Sullivan, who made a home ruu.
Billy Belts ofhciated as umpire. The
Cardinals have disbanded for the season.
The score.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-02
STRIKES OUT TWENTY
MEN IN ONE GAME

CAMDEN, N J.. Oct. 2-The greatest
exhibition OF pitching seen in Camden
this year was given by Arnold, OF Fair
view, yesterday afternoon In a game
with Wildwood for the championship OF
the county outside OF Camden city.
With perfect control and an assOrf-
ment OF batting curves. he retired
twenty men on strike.s. and only al
lowed four hits. two o. which came in
the third, giving Wildwood its only run
AshwOrth's triple sent IN the only tally
with none Ou1, but he WIS left at third
the three following bart5rs striking out
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-02
ATTELL TO BOX
FRANKIE WHITE

MILWAUKEE, Oct Abe AtteU. Of
California, VIII meet frankie White. OF
Chicago, in a ten-rOund nO-deCiSjon
bout before the Badger Athletic Club on
Friday night. October =
The original match called for meet
tn- between WolgaSt and White An in
jury TO WOIgasl's right arm IN q bout
at Fond du Lac on Thursday neCeSS5-
tated the signing of a substitute
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-02

TWO-bGSe hIJS-EI1er1ield. Hemphiil,
Schaefer. Three-base hitS-Daniels.
Ford Cree Home rur-CfeSsler. Sacri-
fee Gy-IcBTide- stolen bdses-AIilau,
EIbeTfeld. Daniels, Hemphil %, Knight
Cessler, Gardner Let on baSes-FVssh-
Iuz-tou. s. New York > First base on
errors-K Washington . New York /
Double plays-SChafer 10 AiHsmith- Nc
Pride. Cunningham. and SomerlotI;
Knight Gardner. and Chase Struck
OUt-Ey Gray, J. by Ford, . Bases on
baIIS-Om Gray. J. Fit by pitcheT-By
Gray, .. by Ford, . Wild pitch-Gray-
Passed baII-Aiusmith- C<lpires-AIeS
Dineen and O-LOUghlin- Time OF game
1 hour and = minutes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-02

Home Tuns-Ale and Sullivan. Three
base hitS-JOnes. Hayden. and Astryke-
Two-baSe hit-COckreIL Struck Out-By
Pitts, :; BY, BurTell. ;. Left On bases
Gao, 3; A-A.C-, ?. Bases on balls
on Pitts. & Wild pitch-BurreI. I'm
pire-'' Billy" Belts Time Of gameI
hour and 80 minutes.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-11
Myrtle Bisden, With The Cutter Stock Company,
A. The Eks 0 era House Al Nsxt Week.

nder quarantine. Cunningham. the
pal" is in rta, ~ q rich mans sou
and the first love complication be
gins when he b5comco infatuated
with Margaret Simpson. Tho girl
who $ a. the sauitarium with her
father. a farmer, and her brotht-
and party OF boarding school girls.
As soon as the quarantine is de
clared, the servants o' the hotel an {
sauitarium desert and the guests ar.
forced TO look after their own wants
Cunningham because OF his manner
s. chosen director of the place and
ne assigns 20 each certain task
Hicks ar gambler, with prolific
and typical vocabulary i5 made head
cocg Margaret Simpson. who has
lu'rrcIcd with Gum ngham follow
Ingh rejection of his suit. is or
1ered to- do scrubb!ng and when She
refuses her meals are summarlIy
Ell. or She then leads the general
strike of The guests Gum ngBam
however proves an efficient strike
breaker by Jerking on his coat and
declaring uhu'cal rrcmacy
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-11
Easier WAY

An eastern college graduate ap-
Piled for work in Michigan lumber
camp. He was told to get busy Oh
one end OF cross-saw, the other end
osing in charge OF An old and ex.
perienced lumberman. At FIRST ALI
went well, but at the end Of the sec.
ono day the young mans strength
began 70 Wane. Suddenly the old
man stopped the saw and upat
sonny" he said, not unkindly. 81
don't mind yer ridin' on this saw
out If it's just the same to you. i
Eish you'd keep yer feet on TIRE
Gro dnd."-Everybody's.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-11
Office OF DISSOLUTION OF A
CORPORATION.

Whereas, on the 21day OF Oecem-
1909. the directors OF the Swan
ompany, a corporation, by a MAORI
vote OF the whole board, at a
eetin called for that purpose, OF
hich meeting every director receiv-
/ notice in accordance with the by
VS. OF tie said corporation, did ad-
g,ds ard figures:
Resolved hat in The judgment OF
Us board 1t is advisa Bile and most
'r the benefit OF the said swan Com
ans, corporation, that the same
hoHld be dissolved; and that due
0O'ice OF the said resolution so
lsstd an dof o s ockho!1ers meeting
be cal I'd T. cons der said resolu-
on should be given all the stock
oekholders OF the aid corporation;
'ders meeting 10 be given all The
d al Of the sad sto nkholdere hav-
r received due Notice OF the said
Getting and OF the said resolCtion;
nd whereas all the by laws OF the
corporation and the laws OF the
ate OF West Virs.nia have been
implied with as to The matter here
pit a resolution in the fol owing
set forth;
Now, therefore, we the subscribers.
cling a majority of the stockholders
the said corporation, in both num-
er and amount. beng met together
pursuance OF the said resolution
nd the said notice for the purpose
acting upon the same; have con
ent that the said Company be and
ne same is dissolved; and Il is Or
cred that a copy hereof DE published
some newspaper Of general cireu-
1tion in Mercer Co. West Va. as re-
'uired By law, and that a copy here
be certified to the Secretary Of
tate of West Va; to be acted ursn
~ him as by law directed. This Jsnu
ry LIST 1910.
W. a. SWAN, (sEAL.)
ALLIE SWAN, (sEAL.)
G. O'LEARY, (sEAL)
A. $. BOOKER. (sEAL.)
25-4t-Tues.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-11
TO DETERMINE BEST
TYPE OF ENGINES.

A. w Ehlc b. r. Vankirk and G..
c. Able engineers representing the
Baldwin Locomotive Works of Phila-
delphia and f. II. Seabrooke, cngi-
neer for the Westinghouse Manufac-
turing company, were in the city last
night and left for Red Jacket this
morning They are making a insDec-
ton Of all tn carriage equipment Of
all thu mines in the Pocahontas field
10 determin the type Of gathering To-
comotivcs bos, suited for this field.
Gathering locomotives are used in
tho place OF mules
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-11
Domestic Diplomacy.

When a West Phiiadell hia paI
came home after q business trip t.
New York his wife said: Charles, 20;
have long, yellow hair on your coat
She drew off the offending colder
strand and gazed at it vengefully.
Yes, my dear" replied Charlie
"Fhe porter at the Fleece Club pu
that on my shoulder as l came out,
suspected that he had doae some
thing to me-"
why did he do THAR" asked wiley
not yet appeased.
Il forgot to tip him." replied hubby
and domestic peace was restored
, Philadelphia Times.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-11
PERSONAL

{ b. Scot, of Lynchburg IS in the
city today.
i. b. White OF Bristol, is in the
city today
IN the city today
W. +. Beamer OF Princeton is here
.. {. Bum OF Chilhowle was in
Inc cry yesterday.
inc CITY on business
W. Il Hardin OF Roanoke is in the
cl,y on business today
Mi!es cary OF Pocahontas Is
business visitor In the c ty today
\. Rcpass, Jr, OF Tazewell was
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-11
Curious Combinations.

n we except the American descend
ants OF Jerome's first marriage ir
the United States there are nov
only three men who bear the name
" Bonapsrte.
That man is never too old 70
Learn Is illustrated by the case OF
n. q. Whitaker of Pilot Mountain
N. C., a law student at Wake For
est College, Mr.. Whitaker Is 90. Il
the same class he has a son, p. H
whitaker, aged ~.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-11
OUTLOOK is ENCOURAGING,

John PynchOn Chicago agent for
he Crozier-Pocahontas Coal Company
was N the city last night. Pynchon
stated that the outlook for a big de-
mand for coal in he West is most
encouraging He said the West has
just escaped a fuel famine. due 10
heavy storms, a shortage Of motive
lower, and care He left last ght
Tor Chicago.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-11
DOUBLE TRACK
TO COLuMRus O

Whcn The double track from Wv
ian 10 Columbus is competed, for
which contracts were recently let.
the Norfolk and Western will have
a double track from Concord Hill
east OF Lynchburg to Columbus. a
distance of 500 miles 1t will take
year and hall 10 complete this
work
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-11

Outrage IS a very elastic torm.v
ms 10 how"
1T comprises anything from falling
% light a street lamp 70 grabbing Q
continent"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-11
Convinced.


81 have never taken much stock IN
the idea that a mans character may
be read in his face believe you pre-.
tend, however, to have some skill az
a physiOgnomist?"
Eyes, have given considerable
study to the subject"
We'll. look at this young fellow
coming here Now latter they hav,
passed the young mani. what does hi.
race show?"
II she aid say he was a young mar
of steady habits He"
by George! There's something II
H. after all Ever since thu night !
ordered him not TO call on my daugr
ter again he has steadily refused I,
recognize me.'-BxchanGs.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-11

Large shipment Of shirts jus, re-
ccivcd 800 and mp. Pedigo's
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-11
A jealous Thrust

what plea can offer for loving
her7p
Well" responded rivni belle.
CONDITIONAL insanity seems TO be q
popular pias rust now"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-11
FLEA OF A BOY SUCCESSFUL

An unusual guest was entertained a
ocorgia's executive mansion a fey
days ago. when Johnny Atkins. a L
year-old boy who had been an en-
forced visitor In the State Reforma
tory al Milledgeville. Ga. slept IN tn,
big white bed until morning woule
4 bring him freedom.
Johnny had gone home with Gov
Hoks Smith. who told him thor,
would be no more days in the Re
tormatory for him. And now he is
at school again. this time In one OF
+ Georgia's best archaeological institu
lions. where he viii have a chanc.
to make good"
Johnny Atkins had been running
with bad boys. They read nickel
novels behind the barn and smoked
/ cigarettes In the alleys. He had rela
tives but they had much work TO Dc
and did not keep trace OF Johnny
SO when the boys broke I'm a grocery
one night two years ago AID Johnn,
was caught. he was sent to the Re
torn Itory.
But Gov. Smith at the close OF his
term has made q personal and vnex
pected tour Of the prison and Reform
atory TO sec what - could zee, ant
his visit resulted in a score OF par
dons. Such interest from a retiring
official Is unprecsndent in his State
The Governor found Johnny at the
Reformatory and talked 10 him.
THERE good TO me here said
Johnny, but want TO 90 home OF
somewhere where can have one
mere chanst. III Try to be good, now
You'll come home with me now"
said Gov. Smith, and stay with M.
In the mansion. Then well see abou,
your future"
Mrs. Bethune. the wife OF the 81.
perintendent cried bit when Johnny
went away.
He was just like my baby" sh,
cried. We all loved him here. But IND
glad he has found a friend who cal
help him up"
SO Johnny came home on the train
with the Governor. and the Cover
nor's wife kissed him when he climbed
the big stone stops. And Johnny
slept that night in the pink room.
where many good men and great hav..
siumbered as the guests OF Georgia
governors. But none had a more cor
dial welcome nor a bigger appetite fol
breakfast than little Johnny Atkins
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-11
Quite So

n soft answer turneth ayay
wrath"
And that's about the best nsthod
70 use unless you are able 70 land az
ppercut."
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-11

See Pedigo's special counter for
bargains in Silks aud Drct- Goods
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03
DOCTORS MUST REPORT BIRTHS.

Galveston. Texas. Nov. 3.--The city
health department Is preparing to en-
force the law requiring all births TO
be reported not later than five days
The department Is preparing to close
It's monthly record for October and all
births must be reported by November
8. which will be Saturday. It Is known
several births took place during Oc-
tober that have not been reported by
the attending physician, and all ply
sicians who are delinquents on No
yember will be invited to come into
court and explain why they violated
the state law.
The health department realizes 1t Is
not necessary to notify the physicians
of the law. but II is not desirous to
take snap judgment OF any of the doc
tors The state department requires
the monthly report to be filed not
later than the 10th of each month, and
births occurring in October must be
in the report for that month. II Dhysi-
clans have failed to report the births
the law provides penalty for such
neglect and commencing November 6.
the city health department announces.
the law Is to be strictly enforced with
out fear of favor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03

Great Gathering Of Men Of All voca.
tions to Work for upbulId-
inc Of Texas.

Houston. Texas, Nov. 3.-That the
farm Ia. the real source OF Texas pros
perity, that every other vocation OF
rhe state Is subsidiary 10 and depend
ent on II, that every citizen OF Texas,
regardless Of the particular activity in
which he is engaged, is interested In
the welfare OF the farmer and should.
therefore, as matter OF self-interest,
cooperate with and assist the farmer
70 increase his production and get bet
Ter prices for II, will be the Keynote"
Of the great convention Of the Texas
Industrial Congress, which will be
held at Houston. November 15-17. dur
ing No-Tsu-0h carnival week
Since the organization OF the con-
grese several months ago its officials
have been busily engaged In an effort
TO enlist the sympathy and support Of
the business men OF Texas in the idea
Of cooperation between the business
and farming interests OF the state. The
response has been enthusiastic and the
indications are that the Houston con
gention win be one Of the most largely
attended gatherings In the history OF
TEXAS.
Every commercial. trades and agrf.
cultural organization OF Importance
has appointed delegates on the basis
of one representative for every twenty
members. and this alone assures an
attendance of more than a thousand.
Mayors OF scores Of cities have also
selected delegates. the basis being one
delegate for every five thousand pop
1lation or fraction thereof. The vari.
Gus farmers Institutes of the state
have likewise appointed delegates In
addition to the regular delegates. a
cordial invitation is extended 10 all
patriotic citizens to attend and par
ticlpate in the meeting.
The program itself win be or sur
passing interest Addresses will be
made by men prominent In state and
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03

national affairs. Business men and
farmers will control the program, the
politician and agitator having been
tabooed by the organization. Besioss
the set speeches, frequent opportunity
will be given the delegates to indulge
In general discussion on subjects un-
der consideration. the only condition
being that such talks be limited as to
time. In fact, the convention will be
a great business meeting where the
material interests OF Texas, bankers
and farmers, merchants and profes-
sional men, IN fine the representatives
OF all vocations Of the state. will as
semble to discuss questions and issues
that pertain to their common welfare.
II will represent an effort TO make the
productive forces Of the state the dom
mating factor In determining vital
questions that affect the material well
fare OF Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03
SALE OF FORT DAVIS.
Historic Military Post Will Become
Private Property.

San Antonio. Texas, Nov. 3.-The
government has decided to sell, after
twenty years of abandonment, one of
the most historic army posts on the
frontier OF the Southwest. On Novem-
Der 2l the Fort Davis military reserva-
tion, embracing 391 acres, will be put
up at auction. With the passing into
private hands Of the fort, where Law
ton. Shafter and many other army
officers and men won distinction as
Indian fighters, another chapter In the
bloody Indian wars of the West viii
be closed
The buildings are still in a good
state of preservation The post is sit
uated in a picturesque part of the
upper Rio Grande border region of
Texas. It is at an altitude of 5000 feet
and the reservation is bounded on one
side by precipitous cliffs, from whose
heights bands of Indians frequently
made attacks upon the garrison To
reach the top of the rocky cliffs sol
diers were Obliged to make a long
detour and the time that was lost in
doing this usually enabled the Indians
to escape before an attack could be
made upon them. Fort Davis occupied
a strategic position, being on the route
of overland travel between San An
tonic and California. The last stand
of the Apache Indians, before they
were driven out of Texas into Arizona
and New Mexico, was made in its
vicinity. In those days and for many
years before every stage and wagon
train that made the trip over the~1ong
and desolate route between San An
tonic and points in the far West was
accompanied by an armed guard of
soldiers.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03
S. 3. BUCHANAN RE-
sP0hDs TO TAPS

One by one the oid citizens are pass
ing away, The latest to cross over
The Great Divine" Is one who has
been identified with the people OF
Brazos county for considerably more
than an average LIFETIME, one who has
borne manly part in all the struggles
|of his generation, one who has helped
to make Brazos county what It Is.
Quiet and unostentations, content to
serve in the ranks, never aspiring TO
leadership, he yet exercised an In
fiuence far greater and more effective
than many who made more noise. He
was typical good citizen. BY nature
he was strong and full OF energy, and
everything he did bore the impress Of
these qualities. In the civil, social and
religious circles with which he was
Identified he was an untiring worker
one OF the substantial members who
form the bone and sinew of organized
society.
Samuel Beatty Buchanan was born
In DeSoto parish, Louisiana, December
II, 1899. Here he grew up to manhood,
and at the age OF twenty-one enlisted
in the Confederate army, being a
member OF the famous Crescent regi-
ment, in the brigade Of General Mou-
ton. He participated In the battles OF
Yellow Bayou. Mansfield and many
less notable engagements. He was
made prisoner at New Orleans, but
had the good fortune to be exchanged.
Since its organization he has been a
member OF ]. b. Robertson camp,
u. c. ". of this city, and three years
ago was decorated with the cross Of
honor by the ladies of L. s. Ross
chapter, u. ID. c.
Mr.. Buchanan came to Texas in 1866
and located iirst in Madison county,
where he remained four years. In
1870 he removed to Brazos county, OF
which he has been citizen for forty
years.
On January 15, 1859, he was married,
in his native parish. TO Miss Martha
Jane Best, and from this union we're
born the following children, all of
whom survive him: r. L. Buchanan,
w. II. Buchanan, s. w. Buchanan, Mrs.
Laura Kestler, Mrs. p. L. Barron, Mrs.
Eugene Suber. All of these are we'll
known residents of Bryan and Brazos
county, except Mrs. Kestler, who lives
at Waco. The deceased leaves four
surviving brothers and two sisters,
viz: A. w. Buchanan, A. j. Buchanan,
NJ. G. Buchanan, Mrs. John McCorquo-
d1lC md Mrs. Simmons, OF this
city and county, and Jack Buchanan,
Of Houston. His first wife died Decem-
ber 25, 1901. On June % 1903, he was
married to Mrs. s. ]. Walker, who sur
wives him.
In early life ne embraced religion
and united with he Baptist church
Of which he continued TO be faithful
until his death. He was one
" the charter members OF Saints Rest
church at Steep Hollow, and never
his membership from there.
He was one OF the last of the original
of that church.
In Masonry, as in all his other rela.I
lions, he was jealous and faithful,
oeing a member of Brazos Union
Lodge No. 129. A. f. & A. NJ. and OF
W. Il. Austin chapter, Royal Arch Ma
sons.
The funeral win be held from the
'amily residence tomorrow at 10 a. m.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03
TRADES DAY TEXTURES

Some Of the features OF the great
Trades Day will be:
An automobile parade
"How they came to this carnival"
Jane went to the fair during their
courtship In 1890"
How they went in 1s0O.v
How they caem to this carnival
This scenario will be an original get
up for the parade.
Several splendid floats will be In
the parade, representing different
kinds of trades of the city.
The ladies of the Methodist church
are arranging to serve lunches, and 1t
Will be necessary TO have several
places where lunches can be served.
Bryan will have the largest crowd in
town that day that II ever had, II the
weather is favorable.
The show of livestock and farm
products will be splendid.
There will be some beautiful booths
on Main street. where everything i'm
aginable will be offered by our mer-
chants TO the public
An effort win be made to have the
bridge over Navasofa river at Fer
guson's crossing repaired, raised above
high water and the approaches graded
before Trades Day. so that the people
of the settlement contiguous to 1t can
come to Bryan, not only that day. but
II should be made permanent This
will be paying investment for Brazos
county.
An effort is being made to secure
special train from MadisonviIle over
the international & Great Northern,
and one from Calvert over the Hous-
ton a Texas Central
A thousand and one things have to
be done II you do not help. some of
them will be neglected. Send in your
suggestions.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03
"klNG OF THE LEATHER"
TO BE TRIED.

Austin. Texas, Nov. 3.--Sheriff e. M.
Cox. OF Hill county. who was here yes
terday, said that Judge Wear. of the
Hill county district court, will make
no effort to bring Major Durham to
trial during the present administra-
tion, that the case will be continued
from term to term until Colquitt be-
comes governor. Joe Lowell, the iex-
convict, Is the main states witness
and he can not testify because his cit
izenship has not been restored. Under
the new law he will be able to testify
against Durham.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03
Cheap Round Trip Rates

Cheap Round Trip Rates
$17.95 to FL Paso, on sale
daily to and including Nov.
9th. limited Nov. 7th.
San Antonio Fair: Sc 10.
on sale daily. limit Nov.
2lst. $3.50 on sale daily.
limited 2 days from date Of
sale.
Cotton Palace Exposition.
Waco:
S3.45 on sale daily Nov.
4th to 10th. limit Nov. 21st.
$2.7O, good for 2 days
from date Of sale. 1.25.
good for the day only, each
Sunday. Nov. 9th. 18th and
goth.
Houston & Texas Central