davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-11
Y. P. / SH 0 VS.
LACK Of PRACTICE
Team Defeated Again by St.
John by Score Of
7 to 2.
Especial to The Times DispateLl

Blackspurg, va, AprIl l0.--Iil a Door
~ played game. marked By frequent
erFuss on hoth sides, the St Johns
team won another victory from Y. p /
here this afternoon by score Of :
70 = The. visitors got n lead or three
runs in the first inning which they
ring until the end
The Techs showed the lack of prac-
ice they have hcen unable TO get on
account Of bad weather
Morscn. OF st. John. hit q three bag
ger. the only feature OF the game
batteries: " i. I-Hodson. Cove and
11:eEge; 81 ,lohn--Nilson. Tolston and
noble. Umpire, E HodGson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-11
"NAscIEs" IN FIRST GAME.
Three Pitchers Tried Our md Dcndron
LIZ DefcHted.

tSnccial to The Times Dispa ;ch.1
SnHolk. Va. April l0.--In It's first az
hibition game OF the season. Suffolk NJ
the 'rldcwater League. to day beat Den
IN on, 10 to 3. The "Nancies,'' the on :
VA nicNname of the Suffolk team.
tled out three pitchers and two catch
crs. To morrow Suffolk plays the re-
cciving ship franklin, and Wednes,i,, :.
ma thursday team from Washing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-11
Pitches No-IItt Game.

Especial to The Times Dispatch L
Woodstock. Va. April l0.-Massa-
nuttcn Academy defeated Middletown
Agricultural College. here to-day, rs
TO .. Marston, the eighteen year old
pitcher for Massnniittcn pitched a no.
hit game. and struck oul fifteen.
Batteries: Marston and Hazlctt:
Perry, Hutchinson. Campbell and c..
FRY. .l..sf .E.5i ti|4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-11

heard last nigh, from the camp OF ths
'aithful that Manager sullivan has been
thinking seriously OF shifting George CowaD
20 first base in Inc event that TRUCK"
Cgan should fall down. or course. this
could be temporary But George has dem
onstrated his ability TO play anywhere II.
is put, and he IS The most cheerful individ.
sa in this regard in this section oil the
country. verify believe that Cowan wants
60 he In the ga mo every minute. such
tsmporary change would not be unweicomed
by the rama.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-11

Another iitto bit OF Information watch
came floating through the ambient was TO
the effect that sullivan would try Ia land
Iouns Matt lEiliifcr, OF the Matt who
eas great player In his day. Killfcr. Ir
lives In Philadelphia, and is recommended
:n the highest terms by Harry Davis captain
Of the Athletics and hero around Philiy
these days. ii Is understood that n letter
has been sent 10 the Quaker City asking the
youngstcr his terms. ("
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-11

The story from Washington that McAce:
is now likely to let Bunting come 10 Rich
mond rather than have the ambitious young.
stcr warm teh bench in the cari!ai city
Will be welcomed by the fans. McAlcel
mas Conroy and Schafter to use as nfied
utility men. and he doesn't see how he can
possibly make use of Bunting. On the other
hand. Bunting is anxious To play bali. and
he is donblY anxious 10 be on tho same
team with his side partner, Dobson With
Eunting at third sullivan could shift Martin
10 second and put Baker hack at short
Hunting would also make mighty good
man TO lead off tho batting procession. He
IS fast and hit pretty well here last season
Baker is probably The best second man In
me Virginia League. And what an iniield
&c would have with Iobson on first. Martin
II second, Baker at shorl and Bunting al
;hird. Wow, II sounds almost too good TO
Re true
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-11

i3San and MATHS were the susgers yester-
day. both gcttinS two apiece. and one Of
Trucks was Tor two sacks, Maths drove
in q run with his hit. McCnhc hit one for
two bases the FIRST time up, and the ether
Times he drove tho ball go far that II tile
Toronto crowd had not been on the look
out he would have had some more Ia his
credit Every single solitary man FOR the
visitors got ms many as one hit with the
exception OF Mullen and Muci!or. Jordan
led lhGm all with three 10 his credit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-11

One man tried to steal on Sullivan yester-
day and he was nailed Il mile from the bag
Some wing that manager OF ours has got
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-11

In figuring up the batting aVeragc yasicr-
day l.odee wns q, edited With only two hits
Ho should havn had throS. which brings his
average up 10 80 ! am sorry The mistake.
nccurr"d, and as il is purely minc take
this NJ opportunity Of ccrrcctlnG ii Lodge
IL Es-a backstop. and he is going 10. inn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-11

With al II. his freshness Us MAS popular.
lie was lcii IN Dallas and VIII be a DRAW
thg card Mft'iuW was sorry he could not
set linn 70 Richmond. because it lakes Rioh-
mond and would be GLAD 10 nave tho young
ster closer 10 New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-11

The game Yesterday was by far the best
Inc Colts have played. Cut out the eighth
viii be Witnessed this season. Pierce start
cd 10 work like he meant it. and he lived
the part all the way through tho five inninss
he was in the box. Only four hits Were
made OFF OF him and he passed bu, one man
There is no question that much OF the cred
IL for this work is due to sullivan. whc
was he job all OF the Tine ateadyns
Pierce and running the game AT every
stage, and this without intending TO dispar-
age the very excellent work done by Pierce
The three runs scored Off Pierce were not
due 10 any weakness on his part. The two
In the fourth We're the result of errors by
Martin and Egan and not the result of any
hitting rally Tho one in The min came
after base balls. which in reality was
the only score TO which tho visitors were en-
titled until the batting fest OF the eighth
Many In tile Srandstund We're Of the opin-
ion that Fender WAS considerably off in some
decisions. In the eighth, for Instance there
was loud Sroan when Bradley was called
safe after, overrunnins second From where
sat 1t looked If he was safe, but after
all, close decisions OF that nature are large
~ matter OF Judgment Bob was not as
good as lie usually is. but it would be
stretching il 10 say that any of his decisions
affected the result. Nerbout was bat,od for
eight HIS in TWO innings and passed one
which is enough 10 win a ball game usually
suppose thar Sullivan is working on
Martin 10 get him to cover third base when
Baker goes up field bunt On at least
two occasions yesterday runs could have been
stopped had there been some one on thiro
TO take the throw Instead the bsg was LEFT
wide omen and Martin stood still with hi.
hands on his hips. Neither did the pitcher
stand TO the rear 70 back UP the TAX.
ing the throw. | guess somebody is goinn
10 say that this ia unfair criticism. II Isn't
nor Is 1t made in spirit OF unfairness. II
is just ono OF the things that must be rem.
edicd before the season begins, and | hava
no doubt that sullivan is going do 1t. In
fact, know that he is continually drilling
the men along these lines.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-11
SHAFTS FROM SPORT ,AND
By GUS M4ALBERT.

prove RICH. along.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-11

JUST to make me feel badly MATHS came
back so strong that am almost Inclined 10
change my opinion. The fact Of the matter
is that II does little harm TO point out tbs
faults. some hall players get sore when
they are criticized; others arc glad OF IL
and take advantage OF the criticism, II it Is
offered in kindly spirit. 1t Is the latter
kind of ball player that invariably succeeds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-11

cinb, was another victim OF Cy's prowess
with the ash C'icot,c went up against tho
Westerner and had pitched iour over--two
balls and two strikes. His curves had been
beautifully. Cy looked him a
minute and then Yelled, Put the next one
over and IN knock your hioomin' block
often Your head" Cicotte put II in the same
place. and then they took him 10 The hospi-
tai 6 lived up 10 his promics and soaked
the Beaneater an awful crack
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-05-18
MADER0 QuELLs
MUT|NY IN ARMY
0rozco's Coup to Gust Provision
al Cabinet Fails.
GENERAL NAVARRO is SAVED
Rebel Leader Sends Prisoner to FL
Paso Because Of Threats Of Sol
diers and Wins Their
Plaudits.

Juarez, Mexico - Francisco I. Ma
Zero, Jr., is complete master Of
the situation here after the pro-
visional government, which he has es.
tablished, had been put to a severe
test, which was occasioned by a
clash between the military and polit-
zeal rebel authorities.
After a day Of thrilling incidents.
during which the lives of Madero and
his chiefs were in danger, and General
Orozco in moment Of passion or
dered the arrest of the little rebel
leader and demanded the resignation
Of the provisional cabinet. the capital
Of the provisional government is quiet.
General Navarro, the defeated fed
eral commander, whose life was
threatened by angry mobs Of insur-
rectos, was spirited away by Francis
co |. Madero himself to the American
side Of the Rio Grande and is safely
ensconsed in the home of friends in
Ell Paso
Provisional President Madero in
statement charged that General Oroz-
co.'s actions were melted "by persons
interested in bringing about disunion
among u.s."
General OrCAo called on Madero
and the two men talked alone for
some time. Suddenly their voices
were raised and the other rebel po-
litical chiefs rushed into the room
only to find themselves held back by
some of Orozco's men. A throng of
soldiers had gathered outside the
building and Senior Madero determined
to appeal to them. Six-shooters had
been drawn and rifles leveled but
Senior Madero stood bravely before
the crowd and, slapping his breast,
shouted, Shoot me. shoot me, If you
dare"
General Orozco was at his side. His
men had been summoned to take part
in the coup d'etat, but as Madero
stepped forth among them and talked
in his calm. reassuring way the affec
ton which has been ripened among
his men since the revolution began
crystallized in a mighty shout, viva
Madero!"
1t is apparent that dissension among
the military chiefs was the basic
cause Of the disturbance Colonel
villa was said to have insisted on Gen
eral Navarro's life, while General Or
ozco also was said to have been dis
pleased with the naming of q civilian
as minister of war
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-05-18
PEACE AGREEMENT
DRAFT COMPLETED
Provides for Arbitration OF Disputes
Between This Country and
Britain.

Washington.-The final draft of the
treaty of arbitration between the
United States and Great Britain wilf
be considered by the cabinet and then
will be laid before the British gov
eminent
If the paper meets with the approval
OF the authorities in London, 1t will
be signed by Secretary of State Knox,
acting on behalf of this government.
and Ambassador Bryce for the gov
eminent of King George.
British diplomats would like the
treaty to be signed and sealed on the
day of the coronation Of the new SOW
ereign, II not before, thus suspicious
ly inaugurating the reign of peace
which they hope he will enjoy.
The draft under consideration Is
comparatively brief 1t recites the
mutual wish of the two governments
to settle all future disputes by arbi-
tration and provides that in each case
a protocol, stating the questions to
be arbitrated shall be drawn up and
agreed upon. Such protocol shall be
submitted TO the senate for ratiflca-
ton before the dispute can be arb-
trated.
The present arbitration convention
between the United States and Great
Britain Is limited in scoya and ex.
empts questions of national honor and
vital interest and those affecting the
rights of third parties. In the new
convention no questions will be ex-
cepted from arbitration.
Under the existing convention the
senate has the right to pass not only
upon the statement of questions at
issue, but also as to whether the dis
pute is proper one for arbitration
Under the new convention the sen.
ate will pass only upon the statement
of questions at issue between the two
governments.
President Taft and Secretary Knox
are consulting members of the SEN
ate with respect TO each step in the
negotiations. The object of this ac-
ton is to obtain suggestions and
above all to minimize opposition to
ratification of the convention. 1t is
realized that considerable difficulty
will be experienced in getting the
necessary two-thlrds votes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-05-18
LABOR LEADERS AND
LEGISLATOR ARE HELD
Colorado Miners Are Arrested for
Conspiracy to Commit Perjury In
Impeachment Case.

Denver, Colo.-State Representa-
tive Ardourel Of Boulder and seven
others are under arrest, charged
with conspiracy, subornation of per-
jury. falsely accusing one of a crime
and abduction.
The arrests are the result of the re-
cent impeachment proceedings brought
against District Judge Whitford be-
fore the state legislature several
weeks ago. The men arrested were:
State Representative A. P. Ardourel
Of Boulder, Alexander NJ. Smith, at.
torney for the miners; Frank Smith.
president of United Mine Workers
District No. Is; John Lawson. mem.
Der of the national board OF mine
workers; John McLennan president
Of the Colorado State Federation Of
Labor; Herbert Saunders, John Noble
and Thomas Jones, prominent in the
mine workers organization. All were
released on bail.
Ardourel was the chairman of the
committee which heard the charges
dSdluSl w ulllOlo anu WHICH, tAOuSI-
ated him in majority report. Ar
dourel, in minority report, voted for
Impeachment. Alexander Smith was
attorney for the miners and filed the
impeachment charges, The charges
against Whitford grew out Of the SEN
fencing to jail of dozen striking
miners for alleged violation of an in
junction.
Before the legislative committee
Mrs. Margaret Miller appeared volun-
tarily and testified that she delivered
$4,000 to Whitford prior to the SEN
fencing of the miners as a bride to
induce him to take that action. Later
she confessed" in court, when she
was being tried for perjury, that she
was hired by the miners to tell this
story. She was found guilty and now
Is in the penitentiary.
Following her conviction she swore
to an affidavit denying there was any
truth in the confession
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-05-18

A trial package OF Munyon's Paw Paw
Pills will be sent free to anyone on re-
quest. Address Professor Munyon, SD &
Jefferson SITS, Philadelphia. Pa. If you are
in need of medical advice, do not fail to
write Professor Munyon. Your communi-
cation will be treated in strict confidence,
and your case will be diagnosed as care
fully as though you had personal inter
view,
Munyon's Paw Paw Pills are unlike
all other laXatives or cathartics. They
coax the liver into activity by gentle
methods They DO not scour, they do
not grippe, they DO not weaken, but they
do start all the secretions of the liver
and stomach in a way that soon puts
these organs in a healthy condition and
corrects constipation. In my opinion
constipation il responsible for most all
ments. There are 20 feet of human
bowels which ID really q sewer pipe.
When this pipe becomes clogged the
whole system becomes poisoned, caus-
ing bilousness, indigestion and impure
blood, which often produce rheumatism
and kidney ailments. No woman who
suffers with constipation OF any liver
ailment expect to have clear
complexion or enjoy good health. Ii
! had my way l would prohibit the sale
of ninc-tenths OF the cathartics that are
now being sold for the reason that they
soon destroy the lining of the stomach,
setting up serious forms of indigestion.
and so paralyze the bowels that they re-
fuse to act unless forced by strong
purgatlves.
Munyon's Paw Paw Pills are a tonic
10 the stomach, liver and nerves. They
invigorste instead of weaken. they en-
rich the blood instead of impoverish
it, they enable the stomach to get all
the nourshment from food that is pu.
into it.
These pills contain no culomel, no
dopa; they are soothing, healing and
stimulating. They school the bowels
to act without physic.
Regular size bottle, containing 45 pills,
% cents. Munyon's Laboratory, SD J.
jefferson SITS. Philadelphia.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-05-18
SAYS QUANTRELL STILL LIVES,
Texan Declares Famous Guerilla viii
Meet Old Comrades at Reunion.

Warrensburg, Mo. B. F. Ross
a merchant of this city, received
a letter from w. o. Coleman of San
Behito, Texas, in which the latter
makes the following remarkable state
ment:
Charles Quantrell, the famous con-
federate guerilla, is still alive and re-
sides in Mexico Fifty years after the
battle of Lawrence he will meet with
his old comrades at Independence. Mo-,
at their reunion next August IL he sur.
wives until that date. l knew him be-
fore and was with him during the
war"
Mr. Ross says he knows Coleman
and considers him reliable man. His
tory records that Quantrell was wound
ed at Taylorvlle KY, May 10, 1865, in
a fight with troop of federal soldiers
and died in a military prison three
weeks later. A skull said to be Guam
trell's reposes in glass case in the
capitol building at Topeka, Kan.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-05-18
INSURGENTS CAUSE DEADLOCK
Prevent BaIlinger's Election as Presi-
dent Pro Tenn.

Washington. - The lncapacTty OF
the Republican party in the SEN
ate to control caucus edict with.
out the aid of the insurgents was dem.
onstrated in the senate when, after
more than two hours OF effort, and as
result of seven ballots, the senate
failed to elect Senator Gallinger of
New Hampshire as president pro TEN.
pore to succeed Senator Frye OF
Maine
Mr. Fryes recent resignation was
based on poor health. The deadlock
was due to the opposition of the in.
surgent Republican senators. ave Of
whom voted against asd three OF
whom were paired against Mr., CALM
ger.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-05-18
DICKINSON QUITS
AS WAR SECRETARY
Personal Affairs Cause Him to
Resign.
TAFT ACCEPTS WITH REGRET
President Appoints Henry L. Stimson
Of New York as Member His
Cabinet In Place Of Ten.
nesseean.

Washington.-The president an
bounced the resignation from the
cabinet of Jacob M. Dickinson as Sec
rotary Of war and the appointment of
Henry l.. Stimson of New York as his
successor. Mr.. Dickinson was the
Democratic member Of the cabinet
and Mr.. Stimson was the candidate Of
the Republicans of New York for gov
ernor at the last election.
In the letters exchanged between
the president and Mr.. Dickinson no
reason, other than that of pressing
private affairs, is given for the secre-
tary's retirement
Mr.. Dickinson will go to his Tennes-
see home Immediately upon the quail
fication of his successor. He expects
to devote his attention to business and
will not return to the practice of law,
In which he was engaged when Presi-
dent Taft appointed him in March.
1909. He is the second member of
Mr.. Taft's cabinet to retire to private
life, Secretary of the Interior Balm
ger having severed his connection
with the presidents official family only
few months ago.
Coincident with the announcement
Of Mr.. Dickinson's retirement came
that of the appointment of C. S. Mil
lington of Herkimer, n. Y, to be as
sistant treasurer of the United States
in New York Mr.. Stimson was the
Roosevelt candidate for governor,
while Mr.. Wilmington was a former
member of the house for the Twenty
seventh New York district, and is a
close friend of ce-President Sher-
man and other leaders of the old
guard in the state. having succeeded
latter became vice-president.
In the two appointments official
Washington found food for specula-
ton, and many politicians thought
they saw therein the first step of the
administration to straighten out the
tangled skein Of New York politics.
No effort was made by the president
TO conceal the satisfaction with which
he viewed the appointment of Mr..
Stimson. Not only has he the highest
personal regard for the incoming
member of his cabinet. but he is we'll
aware that the appointment will be
acceptable to large faction of the
Republican party in New York.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-05-18
WIFE OF PRESIDENT is ILL.
Mrs. Taft Suffers From Nervous At
tack al Home of n. w, Taft.

tack al Home Of n. w. Taft.
New York.-Owing to the illness OF
Mrs. Taft the president was obliged
to shorten his visit to the convention
of the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men at Harrisburg, Pa, and return to
New York,
Mrs. Taft Is now at the home of Mr..
Taft's brother Henry w. Taft, where
she is suffering from mild recur-
renee Of a nervous malady that APP
peared in more serious form two
years ago.
1t was the intention that Mrs. Taft
should accompany the president to
Harrisburg. When she was taken Ill
1t was feared that he would be obliged
to cancel the engagement, but later
Mrs. Taft's condition was such that he
was able to make the trip.
At Harrisburg the president spoke
on the right of government employees
to organize labor unions and to affl,
late with the American Federation OF
Labor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-05-18
ORExEL HURT IN AIRsHiP FALL.
American Bruised and Cut in Accident
Near London.

London.-J. Armstrong Drexel was
considerably bruised and cut and
his aeroplane smashed in an ac-
cident during an aviation exhibition
given under the auspices of the par
Iiamentary aerial defense committee.
He was starting flight when he
dropped from height of few feet.
He rose from the wreckage and was
able to walk from the field.
The exhibition was the greatest ever
seen In England. Among the specta-
tors were Premier Asquith, A. J. Bal
four. War Secretary Haldane, Home
Secretary Churchill, Chancellor Lloyd
George, 200 members OF parliament,
The army council, admiralty and many
officers Of the army and navy.
Mr.. Balfour flew for several minutes
with Grahame-White.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-05-18
WOULD ADMIT NEW MEXICO.
House Committee Republicans BaIk
at Arizona JUDGES Recall.

Washington.-A minority report
disappearing of the recall of
judges in the Arizona constitution and
urging the admission of New M.xico
MS state without further Formally
was made to the house by Repub.
lican members of the committee on
territories.
The minority objects to the Demo
cratic recommendation that New Mex
leo be not admitted until 1t votes
upon proposed amendment making
future amendments to It's constitu-
ton easier to accomplish.
The Republicans contend the pro-
visions for amendment of the consti.
tuition are not more severe than in
many other states or the Constitution
of the United States.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-05-18
SAINTS DROP PRO-PoLYGAMlsT.
Apostle Cowey Is Deprived Of Priest.
hood Right.

Salt Lake City, Utah.-Oncial
announcement was made by the
council of twelve apostles of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints that former Apostle Matthias
F. Cowley had been deprived of the
authority to exercise any functions of
the priesthood for INSTRUMENTATION to
the church. This action Is In line
with the apostolic declaration that
polygamy and those who encourage it
will be punished.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-05-18
"Skylins Halfway" Dedicated.

Canon City, Colo-Another of Amer
icas great scenic wonders was made
accessible to the public when tho
Skyline Highway" extending six
miles from here 10 the top of the
Royal gorge was dedicated with elab-
crate ceremonies in which Gov. +.
Shafroth and three former governors
of Colorado took part
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-05-18
DEATH TAKES DR.. JOSE MADRlZ.
President Picked by zelaya Was
Forced by Estrada to Flee.

Mexico, City - DR.. Jose Madriz.
the man placed in the presidency
of Nicaragua by Jose Santos Zeaya AS
his successor when he was forced to
flee, died here from Brights disease.
Or. Madriz came to Mexico City when
he was forced to escape from his coun-
try as the result of the war waged by
Estrada.