davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

Totals. 2 Ii n 10 s. Totals. 10 1926 IL o
sAbbaticcAio ont for Interference
,fBatted 1ng Frock In eighth inning.
PittshrE. D o o o 8 Ito
nostan. :. ..... .....~ o o o o o o / o. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
Morning cards:
TravisS 4 8 4 4
10
Gardner4 44S8TAS es7bs
to.
Afternoon cardD:
Travts-6 8 4 8 . 8e466 6
6-Sk-160.
Gsrdner5 46llS3 s644S e464
4-S2-161.

Travis. as usual, e1celied In the short
game, but was outdriven by tho cham
pion.
Former Western Champion Charles
Evans. jr., in competition for the North
Branch trophy set q new record for the
course OF TO- The previous record Of n,
made by Nanny Holabird, had stood
for a number Of years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
Nationals Gain Easy Victory
at Chicago Without Max
ing Many Hits.
QLMSTEAD'S PASSES
TURN INTO TALES
Misplays by Chicago Players
Do Much to Give McAIeer'S
Men Runs.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DISPATCH to The Star.
CHICAGO, H., August 6-In spite Of
the crippled condition of the Nationals
they trounced the White Sox this after
noon to the tune of to 1.
McAleer and his men deserved to win.
although they did not make the most
hits, but they played an errorless game
and punched the five hits that they did
get so that they were of value.
The Sox got seven hits. but they were
scattered and therefore of less value In
the run making. Reisling pitched the
game for Washington and Olmstead was
on the mound for the Sox. 1t was a
case of veteran with a good head
against 4 youngster with a good arm
Both pitchers worked well, but the field
ing behind the pitchers made the differ
ence in the score.
Five errors were made by the Chicago
men and an errorless game was played
by the visitors. 1t was an ideal day for
the game and the fans turned out in
goodly numbers to see the second con-
test Of the series. The close game yes
terday enthused the local fans and they
were eager for another victory today,
which would put the Sox on even terms
in the race with the Nationals.
The crippled condition Of the visiting
team also made it look much as If the
Sox would be able to land the second
game as they did the opener. The Wash
ngton players were not at all confident
that they would be able to stop the Sox,
but they went into the fray with a de-
termtned look that meant they would
fight the best they knew how.
McAleer had switched his lineup a little
from what 1t was yesterday by sending
Milan to center, Schaefer to left and Con-
roy to right. The infield remained as 1t
was. with Henry behind the bat In the
capacity Of catcher, as he was yesterday
His work today was great Improvement
on what r was yesterday, for he nailed
several Of the Sox stealing. while he was
unable to do much of that in the first
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
First Appearance Of Lang.

CONTINUED en- Third PakeZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

0CoutinUod On Third PARo. J
The Chitina leader., 1910-12-10
ALASKA WILL DEMAND
 REMEDIAL LEGISLATION

The Alaska delegation will, it is understood, be headed this winter as it was last, by Governor Walter E. Clark, who, through personal ac
 quaintance with conditions in that territory, has become an ardent ad- vocate of the reforms which the peo- pie there have been demanding and who will use all of his influence to see that Congress gives substantial recognition to their claims. In his annual report to President Taft, ne
The Chitina leader., 1910-12-10
POSSIBLE APPOINTMENTS
 TO BE MADE BY TAFT

good cabinet timber will have an op
 portunity to season a while longer. However, they do say that Senator Flint. of California, could have the place if he would but say the word, and there be those near the White House who have selected him for first place in the running. He has declar- ed that he was not in the race, and it is we'll known that his one ambi- tion now is to settle down to private life and practice law in Los Angeles.
The Chitina leader., 1910-12-10

many persons in the capital who think he would be particularly well suited to wear the ermine. A num- Der of candidates are in the field for the portfolio of Judge Ballinger, but as the Secretary of the Interior continues to assert that he has no in tention whatever of resigning, and
 as his actions seem to indicate that he has also made preparations to
 fight it out on the present lines, it is quite possible that a great deal of
The Chitina leader., 1910-12-10
PROGRAM IN DOUBT
Congress Has Not As Yet Settled Down to the Grind and Just What Pleasures Will Be Passed At
 Short Session Probematical

important than they did before the recent election. Not that they are really less important. perhaps, but it is impossible to get away from the implication carried by the election returns that the country is by no means unit on what Congress ought to do. 1t is now known, since the reading of the Presidents message to Congress, just what the Presiden
 has prescribed as fit to allay the iila of the nation. In view of the appar- ently inspired assertion of his desires it is possible, however, to make a fairly good guess on that score.
The Chitina leader., 1910-12-10

has made strong recommendations which include the opening of the coal lands under some system to be determined upon to protect the in- terests of the government and yet en-
 able the people of Alaska to pro- ceed with the work of development, which has been seriously fettered hitherto and by their inability to make use of the exceedingly valuable
 coal measures lying at their very doors.
The Chitina leader., 1910-12-10
PASSENGERS COMING 0N
 ALAMEDA

Seattle, Dec. 9.-The steamer Ala meda sailed at noon today with the following passengers for Cordova: E. A. Hegg Jno. A. Brownrigg, 2: Gaggin, G. Thomas, F. s. Driscol, Floyd Loomis, E. Coy and M. Hutton. For Fairbanks: B. Mallison and wife. c. Adams and wife, Tom Mo Gowan, Louis Spitz and T. Mcclellan. For Latouche: w. H. Seagrave, Frank Jordan and E. Duncan.
 The Latouche also left today with a cargo of explosives for COrdova.
The Chitina leader., 1910-12-10

be enacted before adjournment the result is likely to be that the appro- priation bills will get stalled in com mittee and that the Congress will ex- pire by legal limitation without some very necessary, and, in fact indis- pensable appropriation legislation be. ing enacted.
 Of coulse, this has all been said before, but it may not be amiss to re new the suggestion in view of the very shor- working session ahead of US. It must also be conceded by ev- en the casual observer that the Presi dents policies look somewhat less
The Chitina leader., 1910-12-10

Washington, Dec 9.-Information has reached Washington that the people of Alaska will be represented here in force during the winter and will strongly urge Congress to grant legislation which will tend to encour- age the settlement and development of that territory. They believe that they are entitled to liberal laws un- der which the immense natural re- sources of the country may be de- veloped.
The Chitina leader., 1910-12-10
LEASING IF GOAL
 CLAIMS

Washington, Dec. 9.-Secretary oi Interior Ballinger has submitted his annual report, which is strongly Ia favor of leasing the Alaska coal lands and the referring of the Gun ningham cases to the Court of Ap- peals of the District of Columbia. He also recommends the passage of bill by Congress in which appeal can be taken from the final decision of the land department to the Court of Appeals in all land cases and the leasing of oil and gas lands.
The Chitina leader., 1910-12-10
BLAZING A TRAIL 10
 SEWARD FROM NOME

old routes will be re-staked.
 Six dog teams, seven dogs to the team were engaged for the trip, as we'll as special drivers. Goodwin ha ; an elaborate outfit of things neces- sary to encounter the hardships he been spared in looking after the con- forts of his men.
The Chitina leader., 1910-12-10

The party does not figure on reach ing Seward before the latter part Q: January.
 Short cuts will be made wherever possible and thus many miles will ha saved for the weary musher.
 New roadhouses will be erected upon the line of the new trail ot proper distances.
The Chitina leader., 1910-12-10
{ From Cordova Daily Alaskan)

(From Cordova Daily Alaskan)
 Washington, Dec. 9.-The Presi- dent is understood to have under con- sideration the names of several west ern men for important appointments. Chief among these, perhaps, is Sen ator Sutherland, of Utah, who is be- ing considered very seriously for a place on the Supreme Bench. The senator has acquired a reputation for legal sagacity, and there are very
The Chitina leader., 1910-12-10
(From Cordova Daily Alaskan)

(From Cordova Daily Alaskan)
 Washington, Dec. 9.-No ons seems to have any definite idea re- garding the legislative program in the present session of Congress. AL most everyone agrees that the one thing of prime importance is the en : actment of appropriation bills which are to provide means for running the governmental machinery until Con- gress can meet again. Some of the legislators express the opinion that if the President should insist upon loading up Congress with great many measures and insist that they
The Chitina leader., 1910-12-10

(From Cordova Daily Alaskan)
 Nome, Dec. 9.-Superintenden w l.. Goodwin, in charge of the Nome diviison of the Alaska road commits sion, has left here for Seward. He was accompanied by ten men as help CTS. Thousands of feet of new trail will be broken by the party and the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-06
oct4 I'd

VIRGINIA. In the Clerks Office OF
v the Corporation Court Of the City Of
Alexandria, on the 9Th day of October,
1910
Beulah +. Totten. complainant, VS.. Err
nest c. Totem defendant In chan
Gerry.
Memo. The object of this suit is TO OBJ
tain for the complainant an absolute di-
vorce from the defendant on the ground
of wilful abandonment and desertion for
a period of more than three years before
the institution of this suit; TO obtain A
decree awarding the complainant the
care and custody Of the infant child OF
the complainant and defendant, and for
general relief
1t appearing by an affidavit filed in
this cause that the defendant, Ernest
@. Totten. is a nonresident of this
State
1t Is Ordered: That said defendant APP
pear here within fifteen days after due
publication of this order, and do what is
necessary TO protect his interest in this
suit, and that a copy of this order be
forthwith inserted in the Alexandria
Gazette, newspaper published in the
City OF Alexandria, once a week for four
successive weeks, and posted at the front
door of the Court House of this city.
A copy-Teste.
NEWELL s. GREENAWAY, Clerk.
BY LOUIS n. DUFFEY, ID. G.
Gardner l.. Bootbe, p. q,
oct6 W4W-th
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-06
After the Dynamiters.

Los Angeles, Oct. 6.-"The arrest o.
the men who dynamited the Los Ange
les Time plant is now only matter o.
few hours. Every movement OF the
dynamiters has been traced from the
time they purchased dynamite at Oak
land until after the Times building was
blown up" This statement by Detec-
tive William j. Burns startled Los An
geles, today. Attorney Earl Rogers,
representing the Times issued the brlei
supplementary statement:
The dynamiters are almost positi.
vely known, he said, but we want tc
know also what power was behind them.
That there was a power behind them
We are certain.
The number Of kilograms sent tc
Mexico by Burns, Rogers and the police
leads to the belief that the dynamiters
are fleeing in that direction.
Several men are believed to be under
surveillance.
The handwriting on the receipt for
dynamite at the Giant Powder Com
pany plant at Oakland and that on a
register at the Argonaut Hotel, San
Francisco, are the strongest clews, ac-
cording TO Rogers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-06
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.

As was stated in the Gazette OF that
day the forty-third general convention
of the Protestant Episcopal church
opened in Cincinnati yesterday.
Rev Daniel Sylvester Tuttle, Bishop
of Missouri, was chosen presiding bish-
CD to succeed Bishop Lawrence, OF the
Diocese OF Massachusetts. Other officers
elected are: Secretary, Rev. Samuel
Hart, OF Middletown, Mass; assistant
secretaries, Rev. George Francis Nelson
Of New York, and Rev. Thomas }.
Packard, OF Rockville, Md.
AT the meeting Of the board a com
mittee Of seven was appointed to report
tomorrow on definition for the open
pulpit" Many different construction;
have been placed on the term.
At the meeting of the Board of Bish-
OBS Bishop Boyd Vincent, Of the South
ern Diocese Of Ohio was elected as chair
man Of the board.
DIR. r. II. McKim rector of the
Church Of the Epiphany Washington,
was chosed by acclamation as president
OF the House OF Deputies. Rev. Henry
Austno. OF New York, was selected as
secretary.
Rev. DR.. McKim, in making his speech
Of acceptance, pleaded for the unity o.
churches and explained that 60 years
ago the Episcopal Church in this coun
try numbered $4,000 COMMITMENTS
Today it boasts OF $50, 900, showing thai
while the population OF the United
States in 60 years has increased 400 pei
cent, the number Of communicates in
the church has increased more than
200 per cent.
The questions to come before the
convention include a proposal for
changing the name of the church
which has been considered by com
mittee appointed at Richmond, and as
result it is expected that the title
may become the Episcopal Church in
the United States Of America.
Another question which is consider
ed vital relates to the proposed
revocation OF Canon ~, when
states who may occupy pulpit Of the
church. This is known as the open
pulpit" question, and has long been
in controversy.
The proposal to allow any person
invited by the clergyman Of particu-
lar church to preach from an Episco-
pal pulpit was made at the Rich
mond convention. 1t was modified
by the House Of Bishops before being
adopted. The movement for the
open pulpit" however, is still active,
and its supporters will endeayor to
reopen the question.
Another important subject to be
brought forward for final action will
be that OF creating the Office Of suf-
fragan bishop. The suffragan would
be an assistant to the bishop without
the right OF succession.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-06

THE chairmen OF the city and county
republican committees, which met in
this city yesterday afternoon, did a wise
thing when they decided not to put a
candidate in the field against Congress
man Carlin. Several aspirants would
probably have accepted the nomina-
ton save for the price OF the canvas
but this was considered too steep foI
the empty honor. Mr.. Carlin is SC
sure OF reelection that no one who
would venture to become candidate
against him could entertain any hope
OF success. Mr.. Carlin has represented
his district so efficiently and has looked
after his constituents so faithfully that
it will be difficult matter to dislodg'
him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-06
ANXIETY IN SPAIN
Clashes in Barcelona-Alfonso Sufferer
from Incurable Disease.

Madrid, Oct. D, via f1enuaye, fTance,
Oct. Spain is poised on the bubbling
edge OF a caldron OF civil strife.
The capital is in a turmoil over the
announcement that strong force OF
Spanish veterans, in light marching
order, is under orders to repair post
haste to the Portuguese frontier. 1t is
believed Alfonso will endeavor to re-
store Manuel to the throne in hopes OF
auelling republicanism in Spain.
Madrid, Oct. 6.-(By courier to Hen
dave. France, Oct. 6.)-Right on the
heels OF the revolution in Portugal and
the belief that it is well nigh certain to
spread to Spain comes the admission
by the court physicians that King Al
fonso is suffering from an incurable
malady, carrier of the bone" The
advocates of Spanish republic are ex-
pected to use this as an unanswerable
argument for overthrowing the reignlng
dynasty, as one of the highest medical
authorities in the kingdom says that
the disease will eventually wholly inca
pacitate the king il it does not cause
his death within few years.
DR.. Moure, the noted Bordeaux
specialist, to whom Alfonso has made
| frequent trips of late, has been able
only slightly to retard the progress OF
the disease. One Of the kings ears
has been affected for long time and
bones Of one cheek and the same side
OF the nose are now gradually disin-
tegrating.
The king has been sufferer from
a hereditary blood disorder.
Barcelona, Oct. 6.-Almost constant
clashes have occurred today between
the police and revolutionary sympathi-
GERS. A dozen gatherings OF radicals
have been dispersed only TO reassemble
on some other street corner.
The situation is rapidly getting be-
yond the control OF the authorities, and
an appeal has been sent to Madrid for
additional reinforcements.
Similar conditions prevail in many
other cities. Everywhere there is the
widest enthusiasm over the success OF
the Portuguese uprising, and there Is
no concealment Of the fear OF the
authorities that Spanish revolution
will be precipitated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-06
international Prison Congress.

Washington, Oct. GA resolution de-
claring that children born out OF we'd
lock should bear their fathers name,
only when the father is unmarried
was adopted today by section " OF the
International Prison Congress, in con-
junction with a loug discussion Of ques-
ton relating to such children.
The case OF former Governor Taylor.
of kentucky, who fled to Indiana fol-
lowing the Goebel trouble. was cited to-
day in a discussion which resulted in
the adoption OF a resolution declaring
that all civilized states and nations
should have a better means OF exchang-
ing court records.
The case OF Porter Charlton who kill
ed his wife in Italy and escaped to the
United States was given prominence ii
discussion OF international judicial ar
rangements and resolution was adopt
ed declaring that person should be
held subject in bis native country to the
orders of court in any other country
where he may have been convicted o.
| the crime,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-06
DUEL WITH BURGLAR.

Aroused from his sleep Yesterday
morning, John J Powell, an aged
farmer near Pelham, ~ c., had a
thrilling experience. lie heard an
intruder strike match in the parlor,
which adjoins the bedroom, where he
and his wife were sleeping.
Mrs. Powell secured the pistol from
the trunk and Mr.. Powell, reaching
his hand around the crack in the door
snapped the pistol three times at the
burglar. The latter retorted by firing
four times, the bullets lodging in the
wall Of the house. The burglar ther
fled, but fired parting shot at thu
house upon reaching the yard.
1t is thought he was armed viii
two pistols, as one with every chambeI
loaded was found under the window
sash OF the dining room, where hi
gained entrance. Numerous robberie'
are reported in the rural sections
around Danville.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-06

CERTAIN agitators in continental Eu-
rope have from time immemorial dur
Ing certain sudden political transitions
suggested the formation of a confed-
eracy of the Latin races, and the depo-
sition Of King Manuel from the throne
of Portugal and the establishment OF a
republic has again recalled this dream.
At the close OF the war between the
United States and Spain convention
composed of representatives from Italy,
France, Spain, Portugal and the South
American republics was held in Madrid
with this end in view. France has been
a republic for nearly forty years and
Portugal is now to be conducted on
democratic principles. 1t is believed
to be a matter Of a short time when
Spain will pass from a Kingdom to a
republic. The South American cOun-
tries have recently made movement
toward confederation, and they may
in the near future find it to their ad-
vantage to form a coalition with the
Latin nations sof continental Europe,
and thereby defy the big stick Of the
United States. Some people believe the
Roman Empire will be reproduced at
sometime in the worlds future history.
Should France, Spain and Portugal
form coalition, Italy might find it to
her interests to become an integral part
OF the combination. In such an event
the city on the Tiber would have an
other act to perform in its history.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-06
A Boy Suicide.

Denver, Colo, Oct. 6.-"To the
dearest, sweetest mother that eyel
lived:-I am sorry that had to pawn
my violin and your watch, but it cost:
money even to shoot ones self. y
This was part of a farewell note left
by Kenneth Liverman, II, school
boy who ended his life because Julia
Stewart, a 16 year old school girl.
rejected his proposal OF marriage.
The boy lies dead today in the home
Of his mother in the fashionable Capt.
toll Hill district. The boy went to Miss
Stewards home and asked her to marry
him. She refused and Liyerman smil.
ingly left the house. Last night he
engaged a room at local hotel and
blew out his brains.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-06
FIRE WRECKS GARAGE.

Fire starting from the accidental ig-
milton OF a can OF gasoline, wrecked
the Richmond Motor Company's gar
age at 319-321 west Main street, yes
terday, destroying 10 automobiles and
doing damage amounting to more
than $25, 900. Wilson Meek, an auto
mobile salesman, accidently stepped
upon match on the cement floor OF
the building, igni:ing it. At the time
a colored employee was in the act OF
emptying gasoline into an automobile.
The gasoline tank Immediately caught
fire and before anyone realized what
had happened, the place was in flames.
There was no explosion, or there would
have been loss Of life.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-06
Pontilical High Mass.

New York, Oct. 6.-More than 5000
children together with 1000 parents
attended a pontifcal high mass which
was celebrated today at St. Patrick
Cathedral by Cardinal Vannutelli, papal
legate. The mass was the principal
feature of the second days programme
in connection with the conservation OF
the cathedral, just freed of $3.50, 0OO
debt.
Tonight Cardinals Vannutteli, Logue
and Gibbons, together with other visit
ing dignitaries, will be the guests at a
dinner rendered by Miss Annie Larry,
Countess of the Papal Court.