davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
The score follows
Totals. % 46 p 100 Tot,

gSysassinsson, ; . 9 9%5SS Il
Chicago .--...---. D D 0 ,,,s
Hits-or Lang in Is inning SaeFi'TSs! F7i'Tss!aaa
Double plavs-UnelSgh ana Mcbride: Iai~s',1s - s,si-
and Muffin Left on baseS--WssainsSo" ~ Ians.
eaSo. g. Base or oalls--OH Johnson = vashlns-
= cr Scott 5. First base errors - sco.t.
ton, J. Struck out-By Johnson, Ia IL, 'SI-mprs
4 Wild pitch-Scott. l. Time-l-7V
-Perrine
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
The score follows
PHILADELPHIA.
CLEVELAND
Totals Is ) 27 IL / Totals. =. 20 3 2414s

Sacrihce htt-Collins. Stolen base-CoIIins
Double plays-Lord and Stovall. IIapp and Barry
Left on bases-Cleveland, 2; Phiiadelphia g.
FIRST base on balls-Of Fanwell. 5. First base
on errors.C1eveand. 1; Philadelphia, s. struck
out-By Fanwell. = by Coonbs g. Time go
Umpires-O Loughlin and Egan
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
Empire City Summaries.
WEATHER CLEAR: TRACK FAST.

and a
b
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
BUFFALO JERSEY CITY
Totals 50 III 27a = Totals. BIS
tied tor Manser in ninth inning.

SBattcd fof Manser IN ninth inning,
Buffalo .............O . o o o N-G
Jersey CITY ........-0 o o Of
Earned runs-Bunaio. 3: Jersey City. /. First
hcst on balis-On Manser l. Struck out-By
Merritt, I, by Mdnscr. t. Two-base htt-Woods
Sacrifice hits--White, Sabre Coreoran.- First
base on errors Buffalo | Jersey City. /.
stolen iases-Abstein Esmond. Henline. Cor
coran. Left on bases-Bu1alo. 5: Jersey City o
Tilt ~ pitched hall-By Manser. l. Time-e:00
Attenaance-G.0oU
SECOND GAME
Jersey City. % o o / o ! o O o o o o 1-3 IL o
Buf1alo IL o q o o o o CO S s
Eatteries-Friii and Butler: Dank and WILL
iams. Umpires-Finneran and Stafford.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

EQUIPPED. sta afe Pharaoh
maxim
came may
and upward
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
SECOND GAME.
/ R0CHFSTFR

Totals IS IL 27 10 OF Totals 80 : u 10 /
Newark ........-.....1
Rochester L q q y v IA i ~
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

worked bis and easily
tled with
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
The score follows
'Batted for Willis in ninth inning

Totals. go y q Il Totals SO 1
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

stun foud OF wit a the en- "
going
on stretch dage on front eg
Everett had cut oil in
src
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1910-08-06
Primary Election Notice.

Pursuant to a Proclamation of Elec-
ton of Delegates to the Constitutional
Convention, by his Excellency, Cover
nor Richard f. Sloan, of date June
2Sth, a. d. 1916. and further, by
virtue of the authority vested in
Boards of Supervisors of the different
Counties in Arizona, by CHAPTER GS,
page. 139, SESSION LAWS of 1905,
Twenty Third Legislative Assembly
of the Territory of Arizona.
NOTICE is hereby given to all politi-
Cal parties of the County of Santa Cruz,
Territory of Arizona, entitled to nom
mate candidates for the office of
DELEG ATE TO THE CONSTITUTIONAL.
CONVENTION, that a primary election
for the purpose of electing delegates
to n County Convention of the different
political parties, will be held in the
said County of Santa Cruz. on the 10th
day of August WEDNESDAY a. ID.
1910.
The said primary is a general elee-
ton: The number of offices to be filled
is one, i. e. That of delegate to the
Constitutional Convention: The Num-
Der of delegates TO be elected in each
precinct of said County OF Santa Cruz
is as follows.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1910-08-06
Territorial Premium Lists Free.


The 1910 territorial fair premium
LIFTS just issued by the territorial fair
commission have been received at this
Office and may be had free for the
asking. Textbook is the most attrac =
tive ever is-ued by the fair and con =
tains detailed list of al the pre-
miutns offered in every department
of the fair and rules governing the
exhibiting and entering of the ex
hibits.
In the twelve departments over
$4,000 in premiums is offered and
the rules are 80 liberal that any re-
sident of the territory may secu-e a
part of this sum 1t is not neces =
sary to attend the fair to be an
exhibitor. Get one of the books and
find out how to secure a part of the
S40.OCO
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1910-08-06

w E Baskin, of the Old Dominion,
is in the city on business He is an
old time friend of Mr.. l. NJ. Rsines,
the mine manager.
DR.. John Magruder, of Hermosillo.
passed south Wednesday en- route
home from Los Angeles. California.
where he had gone with Mr.. A O.
Acun., of Minas Prietas. who was
operated upon in Los Angeles last
week. The operation was unsuccess
full. the patient passing away soon
after. DE-. Magruder says Los An
eeles ply sicians are becoming famous
the world over on account of their
cutting proclivities. and if one does
not want to get cut. one must stay
away from the city of angels
H. B Lininger, vice president of
FL Osate Gold Mining O ,mpany, who
is also largely interested in the L!ano
Copper Company, two companies
actively operating near Llano, Sonora,
returned from an extended business
and pleasure trip to Kansas City and
other points of interest, Thursday
afternoon via the Nogal. 8 Tucson
short line, and the same night contin
ued on south to the mines, which are
under the personal supervision of
Manager l E Bowers Mr. LINN. err
reports having had a pleasant and
successful WHIT.
Great annual sale Is now on at The
Red House. Great Bargains In all de-
partmentS.
Earl Griswold, after an extended
absence from Nogales. in the east. on
bus ness connected with the old -Du
razuo gold mines, in which Frank Ir-
vine. Charley Philips and other No
gales people are interested, is back,
and it is said work will shortly be
resumed at the mines, under the
personal supervision of Mr.-RhiIlips,
who is a mining man of many years
practical experience Mr. Griswold's
numerous friends and acqu4intances
will be glad to know that he has been
successful and will again make No
gales his home.
John Rusher, one of Arizona's
pioneer citizens, is now an inmate of
the Sisters Hospital. having been
brought there Monday by his friend
Judge O., Phelps of Mowry, with
whom the old man has been living
several years To 1868. Rusher was
a celebrated stage dryer in this Ter
ritory, and many is the tnrilling tale
of life on the frontier he could relate
Tombstone, Harshaw and many other
mining camps knew him well, and
news that his sun is slowly setting,
will be heard with. regret by the
Arizona pioneers who associated with
him in those strenuous days of long
aao.
Wednesday Zimmermann's Palace
of Sweets received elegant new fixtures
from the east, and now Nogales has
possibly the handsomest emporium of
sweets in the entire southwest, first
class and up to- the minute 10 every
respect. An establishment that would
be credit to city of 100. 900 iuhab
itants. The big iceless white mar BILE
fountain purchased at a cost of So 600
gold was removed from a car by L. J
Whylie, the transfer man, who with
his force of assistants. placed it in its
| new home without a scratch Here's
to Zimmermann's Palace of Sweets,
| and its enterprising. accommo Eating
owners.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-25
BRIBE GIvERs ARE BARRED

No Immunity for Some Of Pittsburg's
Grafters.
Pittsburg, March 25.-The municipal
graft Investigation promises more SEN
sational developments. At the re-
sumption of the session Of the grand
jury and the reopening of confession
al" court it was freely predicted that
the day would bring forth indictments
in large numbers,
The Immunity profess, instituted by
the district attorney, has been extend
ed another twenty-four hours The
promise Of a suspended sentence upon
confession of municipal wrongdoing,
however, will not apply to the men,
who it is alleged, supplied the money
for civic corruption" "Bribe givers
are barred" said the district attorney.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-25

Il 3 I I lgaE p 4 . . +
and Miss Ethel drew into the station
q few moments after 8 o'clock and the
visitors first view Of the capital was
across sea of faces that appeared to
surprise the former president, accus-
toned as he is to waiting crowds.
Colonel Roosevelt was received for
mally by Major L. o. F. Stack, British
agent in Sudan, and director Of intelli-
gence, who expressed the regrets Of
Sir Reginald Wingate, the sirdar, that
the latter, owing to indisposition, was
unable personally to meet the city's
guest. With Major Stack were Amer
lean Consul General Iddings, Mrs.
Iddings and Miss Iddings. The latter
presented Mrs. Roosevelt with bunch
of YiOlets. IT,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-25
PICKUP" TRAN STARTS
AFTER LOGS THIS week
Many Thousands of Feet of Valuable
Timber Falls from Cars, in
Transportation.

The annual picking up of logs
along the right-of-way of the NJ. &
I. Railway which have accumulated
during the past several months of
hauling to the Bemidji Lumber CON-
pany's mill and the Crookston Lum-
Der company's mill in this city will
be commenced this week, and
preparations for the work are about
completed. 4. 6, 49,. !
The trains which haul the logs
from the northern woods often lose
many pieces of timber while the
trains are Pumping along" going
southwark, which roll down the
embankment of the right-of-way and
are picked up later by special train
of logging cars which are made up
for that purpose.
The logs are sorted and turned
over to the companies owning
them, ownership being determined by
the bark-mark on the logs. Many
thousands of feet of timber are
saved by means of this pickup
arrangement. $500. .-.
The M. & I. boarding cars are
used to house the workmen who are
employed on the pickup train, and
the work is of considerable i'm
portance. P. J. McKeon of Brainerd,
who has charge of all M. & I.
boarding cars, is now in the city
arranging the cars for use.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-25
Sculptor MacINonnies Webs.

Chicago, March pa cable dis
patch from Lucerne, Switzerland,
says: Frederick MacMonnies, the
American sculptor, and Miss Alice
Jones, a daughter of the late Senator
John P. Jones of Nevada and pupil
of MacMonnies for six years, were
married here. MacMonnies was d.
vorced from his first wife in 1908.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-25
WILL ADDRESS MEETINGS
ON DOMESTIC SCIENCE
Mrs. Baker, Of Agricultural College,
Will Give Practical Demonstra-
tons in This Vicinity.

Practical demonstrations of do
nestle science will be given at
several points in this section of the
state, in the near future, by Mrs.
Baker, domestic science demon
strator of the Agricultural College
at St. Anthony Park; arrangements
have been completed with that very
capable lady which insures her
presence.
Mrs. Baker will give: a:domcstic
science demonstration course
once each week during the month
of April at Bemidji, Mcintosh, Bag
ley, Blackjack and Cass Lake, re-
serving Saturday of each week as
day off,"
Beginning Monday, April 4, at
Mcintosh, Mrs. Baker will be there
each Monday following during April;
she will appear at Bagley each
Tuesday following; at Bemidji each
Wednesday; at Blackjack each
Thursday; at Cass Lake each Friday.
The initial meeting in Bemidji will
be held on Wednesday, April E.
Mrs. F. S. Arnold is at the head
of the committee who will care for
Mrs. Baker during her stay in this
city.
It is expected that the demonstra-
tons given by Mrs. Baker will prove
of great value to the residents of
the farming districts and the folks
living in towns, and there should be
a large attendance at every meeting.
Every lady in Beltrami county is
especially invited to attend one of
these meetings, at either Bemidji or
Blackjack, as the demonstrations
that will be made by Mrs. Baker will
be well worth going to considerable
inconvenience to witness.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-25
ROOSEVELT PARTY
ARRIVES IN CAIRO
Ancient City Warmly Greets the
Ex-PreSident

Cairo, Egypt, March 25.-This has
been Roosevelt day in Cairo, the old
and new civilizations of the Egyptian
metropolis cooperating to give the
distinguished American welcome
that in cordially and enthusiasm sur
passed that received by any other
foreigner within the memory Of the
present generation. Said an American
tourist: ;.a4 SASS.
New York's reception may be on a
grander scale, but this old town has
set us ALVEY pace"
The train from Luxor bearing Colo
mel Roosevelt, Mrs. Roosevelt, Kermit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28

laska. Using her wireless, the Perry sent
out calls for aid, which were promptly
responded TO by the cutters Tahoma and
Manning.
1t was decided that the hull of the
Perry was so badly damaged that IL she
were hauled off the reef she would In al
probability sink, and Ii was determined
to abandon the ship. Accordingly. all the
movable equipment was taken ashore and
officers and crew were transferred to the
Manning and the Rush. Capt. Haake
speaks I'm the highest praise of the work
of the officers and men of the wrecked
ship.
First Lieut. Leonard T. Cutter. on spe-
cial duty at the department In this city,
who has been on leave. of absence In
Maine and New Hampshire. has returned
to duty here.
Charles A. McAllister. engineer-in-chiei
of the revenue cutter service, is spending
his vacation on Long Island.
First Lieut.. Leon q. Covill who fol
several years and until about six months
ago was on special duty in this city, has
been detached from special duty at Bay
City, Mich. and ordered TO duty as ex-
ecutive officer of the Seminole, at Will
mington, N. 4.
Cadet J. b. Saville has rejoined the
practice cutter Itasca at New London
Conn, having recovered from typhoid
fever.
The cutter McCulloch has sailed from
San Francisco for Astoria, Ore, where
she will do police duty during the flf-
teenth annual regatta, to be held al
that place Monday. Tuesday and We'd
nesday Of this week.
After an extensive cruise in the Arc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28

tic ocean. during which much interesting
scientific data was obtained, the cutter
Bear has returned to Nome Alaska
The cutter Seminole has been ordered
to sail from Wilmington. NJ c., in search
of the schooner Manahan, which was
abandoned by her crew off Cape Hat
teras I'm a sinking condition 1t is sup
posed by the crew of the schooner that
she has gone to the bottom, but the
Seminole will make a hunt for her and
IL found will endeavor to tow the hulk
into harbor, where 1t can be repaired
Seaman John M. Munzler OF the cutter
Guthrie, at Baltimore. has been placed
on the retired list after thirty three years
of efficient duty In the revenue cutter
service.
The cutter Tuscarora, stationed nj Chi
cago, saved the lighthouse on the break
water there from destruction by fire Au-
gust 1S Flames were seen coming from
the breakwater at 8 o'clock pm. and a
crew in charge of Boatswain ]. A. Peed
was sent to extinguish the names A
bucket brigade was formed and after
hard work the flames were extinRuished
Orders and instructions to officers In the
revenue cutter. service have been issued
as follows:
First. Lieut.. L. c. Covell, detached from
duty In connection with the construction
OF launch at Bay City, Mich, and or
dered to resume duties on the Seminole
Granted fourteen days leave en- route.
First Lieut.. II. G. Fisher, granted 1--WE
days extension Of leave.
Cadet L. 3. Saville ordered to retoin the
Itasca- go -, :,
First Lieut.. J. L. Maher. granted thirty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
REVENUE CUTTER SERVICE.

The wrecking and subsequent Abandon
ment to the. sea Of the revenue cutter
Perry on ST. Pauls Island. Berihs sea,
Alaska. are described in reports received
at the headquarters of the service mere
from Cant. F. j. Haake, commanding
The Perry was or her way from NO. III
noint st. Pauls Island. to Unalaska' m
tending to call at East landing 81
Pauls Island to communicate with
the cutter. Tahoma. supposed TO De
at that anchorage. The weather was
foggy. but through a break In the ios
what was supposed to be Touki point the
entrance to East landing harbor, was
sighted The Perry headed in for the
harbor, being guided by what appeared
to be the sound of the Tahoma's FOG
whistle. A strong current, II afterward
developed. had set the Perry inshore ana
what was supposed to be Touki point
proved to be Hallway point. and the
Perry grounded on a reef at 6:45 am. IL
was soon realized that her position was
serious and the signal for collision quar-
tiers was sounded Officers and men I'm q
few seconds were at their stations ready
for duty.
Every possible effort was made to float
the stranded cutter. but without avail.
as there were no lighters or wrecking APP
planes at st. Pauls Island or at Una
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
Can Use Full-Power Charge.

Heretofore. owing to the limited range.
il has not been possible to test the guns
with the full high power charge. the
power being reduced i'm proportion 10
the short range, so as to give the de-
sired velocity OF between 400 and 1000
feet second
The new scheme of testing the guns
from one ship upon another. with both
ships afioat, will afford three distinct
tests-iirst. proving the soundness
and accuracy OF the gun; second, the
position OF the projectile upon striking,
and third, the resisting power of. the
new armor plate. The increased dis
tance. TO the maximum range. however,
will make less the certainty of hitting
the target For that reason the widest
available proportions. OF the Potomac.
aud POSSIBLY Chesapeake bay. will be
required
The tests will begin in the early
autumn. They will be conducted by the
special ordnance board. of which Can't.
knight of Annapolis is chairman. Prof
Alger OF Annapolis is also member
or the board. A special fund OF $40. 600
was appropriated by the last Congress
for these experiments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
days leave OF absence on account of

one days leave OF absence on account of
sickness.
Wheeler granted thirty days leave of alb
sence. commencing September 1.
Second Lieutenant of Engineers ]. T
Carr. granted thirty days leave. coi..-
mencing September g.
First Lieut.. A. III. Buhner, leave Oh alb
sence on account of sickness extended
until further orders.
Can't. f. S. Van Boskerck. granted nf-
teen days leave, commencing Septem-
Der 4.
Machinist Nicholas Debinski, resigna-
ton accepted as a machinist in the reve-
nue. cutter service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28

Heavy Steel "Sanitaire"
Bed. just like the Illus
tration here shown. Has
continuous posts. without
chills. twenty-one filters
in both head and foot,
steel casters, and choice
of white, blue or green
enamel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT
Arrivals.

Sloop Flora Elsie. lumber from the
Rappahannock river for the dealers here:
schooners Lima Cox. Ella Ora and East
Lynn. watermelons from Chesapeake bay
points to the local market: Alexandria
Chemical Company lighter from Quansico
to Alexandria with pyrites; tug Capt.
Toby. towing a lighter from Broad creek
to the Eastern branch: tug James o. Car
ter. with a tow from a down-river point;
scow Fannie, at Alexandria with cord
wood from a down-river point: schooner
Fl. j. Marsh. from a river point to take
pleasure party away.
Departures.
Schooner III. j. Marsh. with National
Capital Fishing Club aboard. on a cruise
to the low Potomac: schooner Mabel
and Ruth. street sweepings. from the
Eastern b<anch for Norfolk: schooner
]. II. Phillips. light. for Piney point to
load cord wood back to this city; schoon-
er Lena willing. light. from the Eastern
branch for Maryland point to load cord
who'd hack TO this city; schooner Oriental,
Hight. for Nanjamoy creek to load back
RI this city. schooner Edith Verrall. light.
far Non,ini creek to load; sloop Truant,
nm q pleasure cruise to the lower river
schooner j. II. Davis. light. for vir-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
VESSELS TO BE REPAIRED.
One Schooner and Two Tugs on Ma.
rine Railways.

The twc-masted river schooner Bertha
May. Capt Matt kendrlck. which dis
charged a cargo OF cord wood at George
town. was yesterday afternoon taken ~
Alexandria 70 be hauled out on the ma
rine railway for examination Of hun and
for calking and painting. The work Viii
be completed about the middle OF the
week and the vessel will go 10 the lower
river to load for this city. The Bertha
May Is regular trader To this port with
lumber and other cargoes.
Tug No. u Of the standard oil service
on Chesapeake bay and its tributaries Il
out on the marine railway at a Baltimore
shipyard for general repairs and for
cleaning and painting. As soon ths
work TO the steamer is completed she viii
leave Baltimore with a tow of oil-lader
tank barges for this city.
The tug Camilla of the Taylor fleet
which was out of service yesterday 10,
some minor repair work to her machinery
will be completed and ready to return Il
service tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
Iron Bed Springs

Strong, Non-Sagging National
Link Springs, just like the illus
tration here shown. They have
fifty-eight heavy coiled helical
supports. strong angle irons, large
pipe supports and bronzed finish.
All sizes for either iron or wood
beds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
WOrmS

~hen Tie doctor Vas treating Rim for cancer
"a the stomach. The next morning he passed
Scur pieces Of Q tape WORM He thes GOT DOE
snd Il three days he passed atass;-ssm q tsss
n was Mr.. Matt Freck. OF Ailiereoufg.
y,svnhia Co. Pa am quite worker Tor Cesca:
rsts ne then myself and And them oenenc!al
for most any disease caused By impure blood"
chaa E. cssdos. Lewistoa. Pa. (Aim's COZ
p,aaaant. Paiatable. Potent. Taste Good
70 Good Never Sickea. WEAKEN OF 0rpA
iOc. Sc SOC. Never soldt bulk. Inc coo
;ss tabief stamped c c. Guasaueeeo e
onro or your money oacks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28

ginis point TO load lumber for the deal
ers here: tug Winship. with tow from
Georgetown for a river point: schooner
Cornet, light. for an Eastern shore point
to load melons for dealers here. rug Car
ter. TO Occoquan after a lighter for Alex
andria.
Memoranda.
Barge Wicomico Is 10 30 10 Nattawor1
an creek 20 load railway ties for Phila-
delphia: Consolidation Coal Company
barge No. n has sal ed light from a New
England point for GEORGETOWN 20 load
coal for Boston. schooner Advocate has
arrived at Baltimore with railway ties
from a Potomac point. schooner Freddie
l.. Hambln is ri n North Carolina point
TO load lumber back To this city. schoon-
er Majestic IL ut n lower river point load
ing lumber for the dealers here schooner
Lottie Carter VIII return - Nomini -
load back ia this city. TUG Dixie has sail
ed from Baltimore with tow OF coal
laden harges for this city schooner Maine
is chartered &c load fertilizer ~ Bait
more for Norfolk: schooner Maria -. Teei
has arrived at Newport News 20 load
coal for n Maine point. schooner Hennie
l. James IL at Baltimore With lumber
from Norfolk.