davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-09

a colored man went to a hen roost
ana was detected by the farmer who
owned the poultry, who promptly open
ed fire with a shotgun as the thief went
over the fence into the cornfeld. As
ne raced down the corn row a rabbit
jumped up in front OF him. whereupon
he exclaimed, Git out Of the way rab-
bit. and let somebody run that can
rum
That rabbit held exactly the same
position IN the corn row that the young
man holds in the system Of the house
by whom he is employed. II he cannot
run he must get out Of the road and let
some one run who can run. He must
make pace for the fellow behind him or
make room for him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-09

said an old travelling salesman. 81
never go 70 the desk Of q buyer without
take look into the waste basket If
see there trade papers, and catalogues
which have beer thrown in unopened. 7
know I can ger top prices
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-09

Mr.. Fly and Mr. Mosquito are get
ting theirs at last
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-09

It is to be hoped the singing OF Mr..
Wilson's daughter in the Iowa cam
paign does not result IN the prosecution
OF the Secretary of Agriculture for Civ
ing notes for votes
The recent Pullman robberies, It is
explained, were committed by petty
thieves. and are not, as some may have
believed, merely the usual stunts Of
the company.
one Of the difficulties Mr.. Taft may
experience in selecting the next summer
capital Will be the uncertainty as to
whether to sign a lease for two years
or for six.
It's all right for the milkmen to de-
clare the downpour Of water has pre-
vented a milk famine, but they should
be careful not &c lay themselves open 10
suspicion.
The Commissioners say we may 90
skating, but the usual penalties will
continue to hold for those who get a
skate on just the same
The final touch Of comedy has been
added to the Chanler case. Nine. Cav
alieri is going to sue for divorce on the
grounds Of nOn-Support-
1t causes no surprise, in view of what
has happened recently, to read that
Alfonso has been taken suddenly i'll.
Gaby Deslis hasn't anything on Man
uel. He's about as much an uncrowned
King as she is an uncrowned Queen
1t is reported that Manuel has been
unanimously elected to membership in
the Castro-Hamid-zelay Club.
Evidently ChaIOner doesn't remember
what it is that happens to the man
who goes out hunting trouble.
We should be thankful that the short
age Of the rice crop didn't come in
June.
It's up to Senator Bob" Taylor to
take up the fiddle and the bow"
Mr. Fly and Mr.. Mosquito are get
ting theirs at last
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-09
SEPTEMBER CIRCULATION.
Daily.

r OIaI Tor the month...........--- OF, $50
Daily average for the month";. A.22i
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-09

Senator Beverage Of Indiana and Rep-
reSeuCaLiVe NCklnIay Of California were
each born on a farm the same day, Oc-
COber Q, 1852
Arizona republican., 1910-09-13
PROF. JONES WANTS TO
 KNOW WHERE HE'S Al
Thinks He's At Large in Phoenix, But May Be in County Jail or
 Los Angeles.

Any information regarding the where abouts of c. D. Jones, or Claude Jones will be liberally paid for by Professor Claude D. Jones of the Phoenix high school, who is uncertain whether he is in the county jail, in Los Angeles or still roaming at large through the streets of this city.
 Wearing worn and harassed look, the professor stopped a Republican re- porter yesterday. led him off behind a signboard and whispered in a voice filled with terror:
 You bear the reputation of being second Sherlock Holmes, and I wish to retain your services for a few days
 Certainly" replied Sherlock II, sticking his thumbs where the arm holes of his vest are in the winter time. "Anything to oblige. The deep est problems of crime are as open books to my keen and penetrating brain. What do you wish to know?"
 I wish to find out where I am"
 That's easy. You are in the vicini-
Arizona republican., 1910-09-13
'Dr. HIBBARD Sexual Blood and Genito- Urinary Organ Specialist.
 4 UrsthraI Distractions MtlkN Specific Blood Poison MAA Nervous Debility
 " Contracted Diseases

n. apove disorders with their tsrribIs effects cause depression of mind and nervous system. Your life may be at stake. Why not get the best of treat ment? If your eyesight is poor go to . reliable oeculist If your hearing is poor you need a competent aurist If your teeth ache call on a good dentist. If burning up with fever or you have some acute disease consult your family physician. They should treat you, not 1, Tor l do not treat such cases and they can do better by you. If. however, you nave some serious disease in my line in which your life and health be at stake, It Is absolutely necessary for you to con- suit one who has expert skill, large ex- perienoe and scientific equipment, in or der 10 be permanently and successfully cured. All who have been unsuceess- fully treated elsewhere are especially in- v1ted to call Consultation free. Hours 10 to 12; l to 3. Office and residence Monroe and Third avenue. Southeast corner two hlscks from center of city.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-13

| ty of Van Buren and Center streets 1 Phoenix. Maricopa county, Arizona, U l S A. In a few short hours you wi! 1 be inside big brick building about | two miles east on the Tempe road and
 the attendant will be trying to decide whether to put you in a straight jacket
 or let you butt your brains out against the wall"
 T am serious." said the professor in an injured tone, drawing himself up to fuller dignity. Look at these"
 He pulled from his pocket two clip pings of articles published in The Re publican last week one set forth the troubles of c. D. Jones, arrested on a charge of forgery. and the other said that Claude Jones was leaving for Los Angeles.
 Jones is not an uncommon name, but I always supposed that Claude Jones and C. D. Jones were as scarce as icebergs in the town ditch," moaned the worried teacher. Here half of my friends think I am in the county jail, waiting trial on a forgery charge, and the other half think am in Los Angeles, while as q matter of fact I am trying to be a respectable citizen of Phoenix, q good husband and father and to prepare for the opening of school next Monday. At least I think that's what ] am doing. but Pm not sure. Delve into this mystery and let me know the worst
 The mystery of Professor Jones' whereabOut is being investigated byi The Republicans staff of private de- tectiVes
Arizona republican., 1910-09-13
NEW RATES BECOME
 EFFECTIVE IN DECEMBER
Railroads Are Granted Extension Be
 cause Unable to Prepare ists

General Agent A. +. Cater of th, local offices of the Southern Pacific | IF communication from R. $. Stubbs general freight and passenger agent with headquarters at Tucson, receives
 the information that the rates upou freight shipments into the southwest ordered to take effect on October 1 by the interstate commerce commission will not become effective until Decem- Der l. About 15O tariffs are affected relating directly to shipments into the Salt river valley.
 When the order of the interstate commerce commission came to the western railroads it was contended that the time given to make the change was far too small. If was pointed out to the commission that there was much figuring to be done and that at least two additional months would be required in which to bring about the change.
 Application having been formally made to the commission a decision has been reached in the matter and the time extended to December l. It is be- lieved that by that time new tariff lists will have been completed and the rates can then become effective with out seriously embarrassing the rail- roads, as would be the case if it be- came necessary to put them into ef- feet on October l.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-13
STRAW HATS LIAGER
 IN THIS SUNNY CLIMB
Summer Bonnets Good Here a Month Longer Than in the Eastern
 States.

Time for the straw lid to vanish 1 Nothing of the sort.
 Back east the fashion notes anC | newspaper joke columns are filled | with commentaries upon the passing
 for the year 1910, of the summer hat
 But the straw has not passed in
 Arizona: not by long shot September 10 is the date eastern straw bonnets are supposed to be
 relegated to ash bins, garbage cans stomach of goats and other recepta- ! cles. But out here a straw is good 1 until the first of October, at the
 earliest, and many wear them even later AriZona's balmy climate is conducive to straw hat longevity.
 lndeen, there is no valid reason why straw hats should not be worn here
 winter as well as summer. Time honored custom is the only reason they are discarded late in the fall
 How different in the east. Judge Weather usually issues an injunction against the straw about September l But this injunction does not apply in the southwest. In some eastern cities they will even mob a man seen on the streets in straw hat after the first day of September. Imagine anyone trying to interfere with the right of a free Arizona citizen to sport straw skypiece with the weather like it was yesterday, for instance. It is unthinkable.
 About the only thing that will cause Phoenician to discard his straw before the first of October is its state preservation. Straws are not built to last forever and a day and it must be admitted that they get soiled with rapidity that is truly appalling. So. along about September, Mir Phoenix. if he is MT Phoenix in ordinary Financial circumstances, is likely to decide to buy his winter felt or to resurrect that of last season and make it do for awhile. because his beloved straw is unfit for public | view, unless worn by the hero of a | tramp melodrama. Some are so | near the John D. Rockefeller class | that they can afford to buy two | straws in one summer. Needless to | say. this classification does not in chde section hands or newspaper men.
 The clothing stores all have their lines of fall and winter hats and some are displaying them in the but there is little demand as yet for felt lids. It can't com pare with the straw as long as the thermometer retains Excelsior" as ts motto.
 But it will not be long before We VIII have to say with the poet: 'Straws for the junk and old clothes
 buyers,
 otraws for your ash barrels and your
 fires,
 'traws for your garbage can"
The Washington herald., 1910-06-20
RENO NOT YET SELECTED
Richard Is Undecided on Contem.
plated Trip.
Promoter VIII Have Another Inter.
view with Mayor Mccarthy
Before Deciding.

Reno. New, June 19.-To-day's reports
from the Coast are not at all assuring in
the light of a message received that Rick
ard will not decide upon his contemplated
trip to Reno until tomorrow night, after
another conference with Mayor McCar-
thy. AS against this comes the follow
ing letter to-day TO James May, a per-
sonal friend Of Riekard
Please get a seasonable room with
bath and two single beds for myself and
Richard We viii probably arrive In Reno
Tuesday. I am coming with johnson in
MACHINE. Barry by train
EDDIE BARROws."
Barrows is sporting editor of a san
Francisco paper. Theatrical Manager
and Fight Promoter Aylesworth. Of this
city. with whom Richard has been in
close communication, said that he had
not received a word from Tex since
yesterday morning.
There is not storeroom in Reno avail
able, and few hotel rooms.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-20
JOHNSON STARTS RUMPUS
BEFORE CROWD OF 1900

San Francisco. June 1s-Jack johnson
boxed before 200 people this afternoon
at Seal Rock pavilion. The champion
was In an ugly temper, as he had a quar-
rel with photographer and Sig Hart
kicked a Chicago newspaper correspond
ent out of the pavilion because he had
roasted johnson. The negro finally told
Hart TO let the reporter stay.
Johnson vented his bad temper on
George Cotton. who suffered a heavy
hauling in FIVE rounds. and on Dave
Mills, who went three rounds Johnson
showed In great form He weighed ~
pounds when through work. He Is ready
to move at an hours notice, but doesn't
expect TO start for Reno until Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-20
FOR CHARITY
Chamber of Commerce VIII Clash
With All-Newspaper Team.

Nine Dushers of the pencil and type
writer asd nine men Of business VIII
clash Wednesday in a diamond engage
ment between the All Washington news
paper team and the bail tossers of the
Chamber Of Commerce.
Every newspaper and business house in
Washington has been distributing tick
cts at great rate. so there will be
big crowd on hand when the first bali
goes over the plate.
Both teams have been >practicing for
ten days, and both are considered in the
money so far as the betting goes. The
entire proceeds VIII be given to the As
ISOLATION for the Prevention of Tubercu-
losis.
Every Senator and Representative has
been sent tickets, and most of them will
be there with their families. Some of the
Cabinet officers viii be In the grand
stand, too.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-20
NOTES OF THE CAME.


Young Mr.. Johnson. who returned to
the city Sunday morning. after having
spent a few days on his farm out In
Kansas, was feeling in the best of health
The few days rest apparently put John
son right on edge to twirl the best game
Of ball that has been witnessed here this
season.
Manager o'Connor was exceedingly
anxious to win a series. and chose his
best finger. Joe Lake. is an effort to
turn the trick to-day. The result would
have been the same. no matter whom
the pitcher might have been for the
Browns. Johnson was so good that the
best team in the business would have
had hard time in defeating him.
Where Bob Spade had pitched grand
ball on Saturday, when the Nationals
were shut out, his team mates also help
ing very greatly. both in the field and at
bat just the opposite was the case to-
day.
Clyde Milan, who had miserable year
iq 1909, played such good ball for Wash
ingtoh%here that local fans frequently
cheered him.
The fash of Danny Hoffman gives
o'Connor two outtielders who are playing
the game worthy Of a majop league ball
player, The other gardner is Schwitzer
In the inaeld Wallace is the only one
who is continuing toYplay very good ball.
Truesdale is trying hard. and Newman
looks very promising. OF the Browns
pitchers. Lake is the only one OF the vet
Grams who has shown anything. Ray
looked good his first out. Gilligan also
appears as if he has the markings.
Stephens, Allen, and Killifer are trying
very hard 10 shoulder the catching bur-
den Allen looks promising.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-20
OVERWHELM LINWORTH A. C

The Olympia A. g.. independent cham
pions of the District. yesterday defeated
the strong Iinworth team by 10 to l,
Leashear rwiried great bail until the
fifth inning, when the Olympias fell on
him for seven successive singles, netting
four runs. He was then relieved by
Lefty Carter, who heretofore has been
a stumbling block for the Clubmen. but
to-day he met his Waterloo, six runs
The Washington herald., 1910-06-20
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
CANES To-nAY
Bankers League-NO game.

Bankers League-No game.
Capital City League-NaU Yard Us. Sewage
Pumping Station
Commercial League-D n. walfoTd rs Herald.
Departmental League-Cmmerce and Labor vs..
Commissioners
Independence League-SIanhsttan Us. National
Union.
Marquette League-cOngessiOnals vs.. HYGIENE
LaboTatOrJ
Southern Railway Leagne--No game.
Olympia League-Prospects vs.. ST. Stephens
Suburban League-PstWoFth rs. Rrightwood.
Sunday School Leagle-Langdon rs Sixth.
Terminal Railroad Y. IL C. A. League-Car De-
partneut Southern Railway
Coiored Departmental League-Agricalture rs. Blu.
reau.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-20
WHITE SOX WIN FINAL GAME.
Plank Pounded Hard in Fourth and
Fifth Innings.

Chicago. June 19-The White Sox took
the final game from the Athletics to-day.
making it three out of four.
The visitors could not hit Walsh, while
Plank was pounded hard in the fourth
and fifth innings A running catch OF
line drive from Davis bat by Browne
was the fielding feature. Score:
The Washington herald., 1910-06-20
TIGERS TRIM RED SOx.
Crawford Ties Score in Ninth on
Woods Wild Throw,

Detroit, June ia curious mixture Of
good and bad playing marked the Boston
Detroit game to-day. OF the pitchers.
Mullin was the only one to tighten up
in times Of trouble, Boston welcomed
each of the Detroit singers with three
run onslaught. After Mullin had taken
his initiation dose he permitted but 1--WE
Red Sox to reach first, two of them on
force outs.
Detroits first three runs came on err
rOrs. Their other seven were the result
OF timely hitting. except that Wood
wild pitch let Crawford tie the score in
the ninth Score.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-20
JEFFRIES IN FIVE.R0UND
sPARRING EXHIBITION

Santa Cruz. Cal. June 19-Jeffries boxed
five rounds here to-day with corbett and
Choynski at an exhibition given in the
Beach pavilion
Berger said they were ready to move
when word comes from Richard They
have an option on Menna Springs, three
miles from Reno, and expect 20 leave
Rowardennan Tuesday night
The Washington herald., 1910-06-20

Iarne3l fuIls-ot oIepaens, Z. Frs base by ef-
roTs-St. stephens. 4; Riverdale 2 Left on bases
st. stephens. 5; Riyerdale Fist base on balls
OF Norris, 3; OFF Seay. s. Struck oIt-By Norris,
10; b. Seay. 5. TwObase hits-Murphy. Slahoney.
J. McDOnough. NOUne. Schombert Stolen bases
Colbert. SehonbeTt 90, Noone. Murphy q. Maho-
neg Double plsy-Colbert to McDonough 10 schom-
bert to Colbert Umpire-Afr DoWden Time of
game-2 hours and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-20

being gathered off his delivery in the
two innings he pitched.
Smith. the Northeaster's star twirler.
was in his usual good form, allowing
the heavy hitting Southerners but two
scattered singles. Cassidy and Wood
starred in the field for their respective
teams
With five runs scored. three men on
base. and none out In the eighth. Man
eger Albert, Of the LinWorth nine called
his men OFF the field, saying that fifteen
runs was too much for bis team. Score:
The Washington herald., 1910-06-20
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Minneapolis Minneapolis. s. Louisville !.
Al Kansas City-Ksnsas City. 5, Toledo, J.
At st. Psul-St. Paul. 8; Indianapolis, /. Second
game: st. Paul, 4: Indianapolis. 0.
At Milwsukee-Nlilwankee. ?; Columbus, !. Sec
ond game: Columbus. 0; Milwaukee, /.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-20
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Newark-BuFalo. 5: Newark. 4. Second game:
Buffalo C; Newark 2
At Jersey City-Rochesser. 5: Jersey City,
AZ Prcyidence-Toronto. o. Providence, l. Second
game. ProTidence. 5; Torunto, {.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-20
EASY FOR ST. STEPHENS.
RfverdaIe Team Loses One-zided
Game by 10 to 3.

The st. Stephens won a one-sided game
from the Riverdale nine at Riverdale yes
terday, 10 TO 3. Although the game was
poorly played. the West End boys hit the
leather for nineteen safeties.
Norris was on the firing line for the
winners. keeping his opponents hits well
scattered. Score:
The Washington herald., 1910-06-20
JOHNSON KEEPS BROWNS HTTLESS DURING SIX INNINGS

FeIt. Bases Oh halls-0a Lake. s. of johnson. l.
Struck ost-By Lake. S; BY johnson. s. Left on
bases-St. Eoais. 4; Washington l. UmpiTSs-
Messrs Sheridan and KERN. Time Of camel hour
ard . minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-20
NATIONALS SPLIT
EVEN WITH BROWNS
McAleer's Tribe Score in the
First Inning.
LAKE IS VERY EASILY FOUND

The Western Boy TVvirIs Hitless
Ball Up to the Seventh Inning,
When Roy HartzeI Places Leather
between Mcbride and EIberfeId
Cor singIc-ScOre in the Fourth.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-20
TEXAS LEAGUE.

At Galveston-GalTeston. S; Dallas. 4.
At Fort WoFth-Fort Worth, 2; Houston, 0.
At Waco-Waco 4; Shreveport O.
At San Anionio-OklahoEna City, s.: San Antonio. s
The Washington herald., 1910-06-20

Lett on bases-O. A. @. /. J. a. O.. s Sacrifice
fy-Tiptm. Double plays-Cassidy to Alien; Beard
to Ckisoln. ThTee-hase hit-Goebel Stolen bases-
Leashear. Lusccmbe ~. Hit By pitcher-By Smith,
2; hg Cater ]. Bases on balls-0h Smith ?: Of
IeasheaF. 2 Str;ick gft-By Leashear, 4; By smith,
1. Umpires-Siessrs America and Fisher. Tine Of
gasne-i hour and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-20
FIGHT FANS HAVE
RESTFUL SUNDAY
Jack Johnson Gives Final
Exhibition Bout.
GOV. G1LLETT BLUFFS BLOT

Hickard Consu1ts Mayor Mccarthy
and Is In Good Spirfts-GoyernOr
Receives Hundreds of kilograms
COmplimenting Hisa on Stopping
the Jefries-JOhnson Fight.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-20

Hits-Un haTger. IN 3 Innings. on Clc0Jte, {
in 2iS: CT Wood. 4 in 4: OF Stroud IN 1;
OF Killian, in /: OF Mullin. in s.
TwO-base hit-AfoTiarity. Three-bsse hits-Gsrd-
ner, Crawford Home nm-Kleinow. Sacrifice
hits-Wood. Deehanty. Mcintyre. Stolen bases
Hooper Lord Hall. Bases on halls-0f Kar-
ger ,; of Wood, g. of Nullin 2 Hit by
pitcher-By Stroud. l. Left on haseS-BostOn Il :
Detroit 9. Struck Out-By kargsr. /; by CicOtte
/. by Mulin. !. Passed ball-Kleinow. Wild
pitehes-Stroud. Wood. Umplres-Nessrs. Evans and
Egan. Time Of game-2 hours and IS minutes. At
tendance-999
The Washington herald., 1910-06-20
REcoRD or PITCHERS ON TRIp.

Manager McAleer has scored the first
victory of his administration Not since
the days OF Jake Stahl. when his charges
came home al the head of EN- all. had
the Capitals diamond representatives
played better ball away from home.
On the present long Western trip which
ended in St. Louis yesterday, when the
Nationals captured the last game of the
series from the Browns. McAleer's men
have played winning bali, with only an
occasional slip-up which even a three
time champion aggregation experiences.
Every ball club has an off day, and the
pessimistic fans in this city were accus-
toned to consider every day an off day
for the locals. This year. under the
guidance of one Of the brainiest managers
in the business. the team had dispelled
this feeling. and patrons Of National
Park are seeing new ray of hope.
In the enemys camp It is seldom that
a team which has borne tail-end repu-
taton for years has received flattering
praise. But such is the case on this
trip. all because McAleer has surprised
the baseball critics IN every city.
McAleeT is not claiming a pennant
That would be foolish, but not impossible
lin baseball. he is content to finish out
of the ruck. and hopes TO. and will be
overjoyed If the team ends the season at
the top OF the second division.
To-day is an open date to allow the
Nationals to make the jump from the
Mound City TO Boston. where they viii
open a four-game series with the Red
Sox. The Speed Boys. as the Boston
scribes insist on calling EN-, have been
setting a dangerous pace all along this
season. and have been bucking against
all teams with the tame kind Of pepper.
Walter Johnson worked In his turn yes
terday and showed some OF hts old time
form. and If he is right by Thursday,
McAleer will probably send him in
against the Red Sox
Dixie Walker has also done his share
of the work, but Is coming home direct
from St Louis because Of a slight touch
of tonsilitis. according 10 dispatches. He
will rest up here until the Nationals re-
turn. and may work In the opening game
against the Yankees on Saturday
Reisling has been a surprise on this |
trip, and has probably come back into |
shape, thanks 20 the excellent fielding |
which has been accorded him Gray and |
Groom have had their slip-ups. but they |
The Washington herald., 1910-06-20

Zeder u. Walsh. Browne. Struck out-By Walsh.
5: by Plank /: by Atkins. l. Left on bases-Phila-
delphia 5; Chicago. ;. Umpres-Aiesas. Connolly
ard Dineen. Time OF game hour and IS minutes
Attendanee-l5,o COO.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-20
wEsTERS LEAGUE.

At Des NoineS-Des Moines, 4; Wichita, s.
At 0maha-Omaha, /; topeka. I.
At Sioux city-Si0ax City. 6: So. joseph, J
At DenYeT-DenTer. Y: Lincoln, Il.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-20
CHoRus.
We're on our way 10 Reno.
&c. &c. sc.

Most pilgrims to Nevada have different game from
Us;
Those danes and CHAPS would end their scraps
we're looking for a musS
They beg the Judge 10 part them. but we're eoing
By freight
To see two souls that slug as one lie that Ne-sda
State.