davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-21

II appears that the warlike resolution
adoptod by the American League at IT'S
annual meeting last week will not be IN
terpreted i'm its strctest sense. All Official
Intercourse. except so far as territorial and
plaver rights are concerned viii not
applv TO a framing Of the schedules or to a
conference on the rules If Byron Bancroft
Johnson czar OF the American League, is
correctly quoted in Chicago. He said that
he had received a letter from Barney Drey-
fuss of the Pittsburg club, regarding the
framing Of the schedules, and that the
committee appointed by the two leagues for
that purpose would meet in this city be-
tween Christmas and New Years Day.
Robert NcRoy. the new secretary Of the
Boston Red Sox. and Mr.. Johnson VIII act
for the junior organization, while the Ma
tional League will be represented by Presl-
dent Lynch. Barney Dreyfuss and John a.
Heydler. According TO Mr. Johnson, the
work will not take more than two hours
as the schedules will be practically the
same as last season, only reversed.
All this seems rather premature, as II
other years the Joint meeting OF the com
rnittees has been held just prior to th'
regular schedule meeting Of the two league
I'm February, when the dates are accepted
and formally announced.
Speaking OF the rules committee, which
according to report also will meet in Thu
CITY next week. Mr.. Johnson said that TN
American League will be represented bl
one manager, one umpire and one clu'
owner. He adds that James Callahan, tn
new manager Of the Chicago White SoX
and Tom Connolly, the umpire would b'
two members Of the committee, but that he
had not decided on the third.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-21
TIMELY BITS OF SPORT
StahI, New Manager of Red Sox,
Now in Good Standing.
TO MEET ON SCHEDULES
Official Intercourse" Not to In
clude Arranging of Base
ball Dates.

Garland Stahl. the new manager of the
Boston Red sox, was reinstated yesterday
by the National Commission and is now
free TO take up his duties Of building team
TO carry the American League pennant to
Boston If possible. stahl was on the in
eligible list for violating Rule 80 by failing
TO report to his club during the season Of
1911. The commission says:
The player states that he retired from
baseball last spring to connect himself
with a bank in Chicago as a stockhoder
and official and that the only game of ball
in which he played during 1911 was with
the team of the Woodlawn Business Men 5
ASSOCIATION, OF which he is a member, for
charitable purpose. He has concluded to
reJoin the Boston team. and as he has not
played with or against ineligible players
during the period he was technically guilty
Of violating Rule &c. tho commission hereby
restores him 10 good standing, without the
infiiction Of fine.
Harry Smith, of the Brooklyn Superbas.
also was returned to good standing His
case is explained in the order promulgated
yesterday by the commission.
The statement submitted by him shows
that he was suspended for leaving the SER
vice OF the Brooklyn club last spring with
cut the permission of any Of its officials
lie declares that his i'll advised action was
due TO anxiety about the condition OF his
wife. When notified that a dangerous
operation would be performed on her he at
Cnce left for his home, without applying to
the president or manager OF the Brooklyn
club for leave of absence but he tcle-
Fraphed the circumstances which led to his
departure 10 Dahlen.
The player assures the commission that
he has not played with or against ineligible
players during his lay-off, and the records
show that with this exception his baseball
career has been creditable
When informed Of the precarous state OF
his wife the player apparently lost sight of
his obligations 10 his club, which, under the
circumstances, would doubtless have grant
cd him a leave Of absence had he applied
for H. Inasmuch as he suffered the loss of
salary for practically whole season, he Is
hereby restored to good standing.
In a case similar TO that under considera-
ton the player should not act arbitrarily
as an application 20 his club for permis-
sion 10 90 home would involve little or no
delay. and would remove all chances for
complications.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-21

substitutes-st. Pauls: Washbum for j.
Humphreys In the second half.
Goals scored by Gor Yale. Cox, 2; Gor So
Pauls), Burgess No penalties Referee
Garon Crescent A. c. Assistant referee. a.
Rogers Wanderers. Goal umpires-B. c. Brit
ton and George Harmon. OF the Hockey club
Timekeeper-George I. stebbins, Crescent A. C.
Penalty timekeeper-W. J. Croker, Wanderers
Time OF halves-Twenty minutes each
To-nights hockey game at the St
Nicholas Rink will be between Princeton
and Williams, two old rivals on the ice
They have played many sensational games
in years gone by, and, while the record OF
victories is in the Tigers favor. the players
from williams always display credltable
amount of ability. The Williams team Of
this year is said to be one Of the best that
has ever come here to play and If that IS
a fact, the Princeton players will have all
they can do TO defeat IT, despite all the
fine practice games they have participated
in to prepare them for this game.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-21

The six-round bout between Eddie Nc.
Goorty and Frank Klaus. which. was 10
have been held in Pittsburgh, has been de-
clared off for an indefinite time Klaus In
jured a knuckle of his right hand.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-21

For the twentieth time. since, the inaugu-
ration Of The intercollegiate chess tourna-
ment Columbia. Harvard, Yale and Prince
ton will meet at the West Side Republican
Club, No. 23O7 Broadway, to-day. to-mor-
row and Saturday Play will begin at .
o'clock this morning, with Columbia pitted
against Yale and Harvard against Prince
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-26

The new play in which Robert .Billiard is to appear is called The Seventh Moon"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-26
CHAPTER xviii
Its All Ny Fault.


 didn't go to the drawing room again went into my own room and sat in the dark. and tried to be furi. ously angry. and only succeeded in feeling queer and tingly. One thing was absolutely certain: Not the same man. but tive different men had kissed me on the stairs to the roof. It sounds rather hOrrid and discriminating, but 1here was all the difference in the world
 But then-who had? And for whom ARd Mr. Harbison been waiting on the roofz Did you know that I nearly -cbokee you to death a few minutes lago7- Then he rather expected to snnish somebody in that way. Who7 Jim. probably. II was strange. too but suddenly realized that no mat Ger how many suspicious things mustered up against him-and there were pIenty-down in my heart didn't believe him guilty of anything except this last and unforgivable of fense. Whoever was trying to leave shs house had taken the necklace that seemed clear. unless Max was stin foollshly trying to break quar- sntine and create one of the sensa- ions he so dearly loves. This was a new idea. and some things upheld it but Max had been playing bridge when I was kissed on the stairs. and there was stiu left that ridiculous incident of the comfort
 Bella came up after I had gone to bed, and turned on the light to brush her hair.
 If don't leave this mausoleuu soon I'll be carried out" she de eiared. You in bed. LOllie Mercer and Dsl flirting, Anne hysterical. and Jim making his wili in the den, You win have to take Aunt Selma tonight Kit; I'm all in-"
 If you'll put her to bed. I'll keeI her there.- conceded. after sorD< barley.
 ssYou're a dear" Bella came baci from the door. Look here. Kit, yot know Jim pretty well. Don't yoJ think he looks rl? Thinner?"
 ~He's 6 wreck" said soberly -You have a lot to answer for. Bella
 Bella went over to the cheval glas' and looked in it T avoid him all can she said. posing. He's awfullJ funny: he's so afraid III think he's serious about you. He cart realiz' mat for ne be simply doesn't exist
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-26
continuea

Do you know. he said grimly. That I very nearly choked you to death a little while ago7"
 Tt wouldn't surprise me to be told SO" l said "Do know too much, or what is il. MT. Harbison?' l felt ter. r1bly i'll, but I would not let him see N. "It Is queer. isn't it--hoS we al- ways select the roof for our little stferencesr He seemed to relax somewhat at my gibe
 ~I didn't know 1t was you" he CT clAlned shortly. "I was waiting for some one. and in the hat you wore. and the coat, mistook you. That's all Can you stsndT
 No retorted. could. but hss summary manner displeased me. The requei however. was rather amazing. Dor be stopped suddenly and picked ns up. and the next instant we were sut ir the storm toget her At the. door he stopped and felt for the kuob.
 Turn lt- be commanded T can't rsach it"
 I'll do nothing of the kind,- said shrewishly- Let me down; can walk perfectly well"
 He hesitated Then hs slid me slowly to my feet, but he did not open xne door at once Are you afraid eo let me carry you down those stairs sfter-TuSsday night%' he asked. very low. You stiIl think did that?"
 I had never been less sure of it shan at that moment, but an imp ot perversity made ne retort. Yes"
 He hardly seemed to hear me He stood looking down at me as leaned against the door-frame
 Good Lordi- he groaRed TO think that might have killed you" And then-he stopped and suddenly Kissed me
 The next moment the door was open. and he was leading me down into the house. At the foot of the staircase he paused, still holding my hand. and faced me in the darkness.
 I'm not sorry" he said steadily. T suppose ought to be, but I'm not Oniy-I wanted you to know that was not gIilty-befoTe i didn't in- tend to now I Rm-almost as much surprised as you are"
 was quite unable to speak. but Nrenched my hand loose He stepped back to let me pass, and ] went down the hall alone
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-26
Eastern Markets
 Yesterday
(By L. J. Overlock.l

BOSTON. May 25.--Both the local market and the New York market hao a sagging tendency all day but the coppers held the best. There was considerable liquidation in North Butte but the buying was consistent and it only reacted 2 being 8 bid strong at the close. Mohawk rallied 2s points with odd lot sales at 45. Lake and Copper Range were quiet, altogether it was very satisfactory showing for the coppers fin face Of the weakness in Steei.-Paine, Web Der & Go.
 Curbs continue dull and feature less. London copper opened ur- changed.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-26
OFFICIALS CONFER.

POUGHKEEPSIE. N r.. May 25 Municipal problems of wide varic. ty are to be wrestled with at the state convention of mayors and other city officiels which began in this city today. Representative O. nearly all of the leading cities of New York are taking rart in the gathering. which will be iu session three days.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-26

CcOntinued tomOrrOwJ
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-26
RETURNS FROM MINES
 OF GREENLEE COUNTY

Assessor James Kerby, Of Green co county. has made public the re- urns of tho producing mines Of that county for the year 1910.
 The total production Of these mines for the year 1910, with the New England and Clifton and sew eral smaller shippers not yet report ed. amounted to the enormous sum of s9.262, ,202.70, of which gross pro duction S2,315, ,551.42 is returned for purposes of assessment.
 The detailed production figures for the several companies operating 70 Greenlee county are as follows.
 Shannon Copper Go. Copper. f5.S73.4S1 lbs.--- S2,02l ,SGf.0i Gold, 9S4,472 oz.------- 20,239.0i Silver, 47,726.69 Oz.----... 25,352.i IS
 Arizona Copper Co., Ltd Copper, 23,391, ,5ss0 -Si.25S,1 1iS.92
 Clifton Copper Mines. Copper, 206, ,419S3 ibs---------.- S26, ,255.Il
 Detroit Copper Go. Copper, 22,546,20l -S2,S11 $500 .
 Standard Consolidated. Copper, 5O.5S2.57 lbs.----.--- S6,445.2i Silver, 3,347.24 oz.------..--------. 1,7e0.SO
 Standard Copper Mines. Copper, 27O,54O.45 ibs...---S34, ,z6l.f4 Silver, 47.63 oZ.---.-----------------. 23.35
 During the year the Shanaou smelter smelted custom ores and from this source produced 530,7S5 pounds.
 The production of tho Clifton Mo renci district in copper for 1910 ex- .ceeded the production figures for 1909 by I,492.625 pounds. Both the Shannon cOunany and the A C. company increased their production for 1910 over 1909 by 1,24f ,53i lbs. The April output of the A. c. company is reported as 2.s40.00a pounds of copper. comparing with a production of 2,340,0O0 pounds in t5e Icurresponding months last year.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-26
WEST JERSEY HORSE SHOW.

CAMDEN, V. J.. May 25.-The sixth annual exhibition Of the West Jersey Horse Show association oper- ed at Colliugswood today and will continue until the end of the week. The entry list this year provides for -wenty-eight classes and all without exception are well filled. In additiOa there are several classes confined 10 'ocaI horses.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-26

Alexandre Bisson. the famous French dramatist. had a conference in Paris with Porter Emerson srowne with the idea of adapting the atter's play for the French stage.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-26

'The White Sister," Viola Aliens success, will be used by stock com panies this summer.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-26

Wallace Munro has joined the D9-. i'd Belasco forces. and is working on the Pacific coast
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-26

Anna Held is to become a mana ger. as she has the rights to a play bv the author of Madame x"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-30
SCIENTIST GIVES
US A new GRAIN
Prof. Buffurn, the Burbank of
Wyoming Produces I'm
usually Hardy Cereal.

Cheyenne. wyo.. October 2s.-West-
ern agricultural experts are watching
Professor 3. c. Burum, the Burbank
Of Wyoming" in perfecting his new
grain, known as black winter emmer
This plant has been evolved after
years OF study by Professor Buftum,
who conducts wonderful experiment
farm in the Big Horn Basin, near
Worland, Wyo. II bids fair to solve
the forage problem OF the West. not to
spsak OF the general food problem
of the world.
The grain Is somewhat larger than
wheat and is Il cross of wheat and
several other less known grains 1t
Will grow in much drier soil than
wheat. and four times as much can
be grown to tho acre. 1t weighs more
TO the bushel than wheat, and while
hardl. so fine as that grain for food
purposes. may assist materially in
solving the general food problem, ow-
ing to it's excellence and cheapness
as fodder for the animals whose flesh
figures on the dinner tables of men.
Professor Buqum has a wide repu-
tation as n scientist. lie has been
professor OF agriculture in the agri.
cultural colleges OF Wyoming and
Colorado, and 1t was he who evolved
tho plan of breeding an American
type of sheep that would thrive among
Western range conditions-which ex-
pertinent Is now being carried on by
the government ut Laramie, Wyo.
or late years, on his experiment
farm in the Big Horn Basin. he has
turned his attention to Thea breeding
OF cereals that Will solve some of the
veHing problems of agriculture pecu-
lar % the West. His ranch Is a Won.
derful spot. in the heart OF semi.
arid country. where the crops in gen
cal are dependent on irrigation or
on what lie known as dry farming"
Emmcr Itself Ia not a novelty. IT has
been raised for many centuries and
has been given much attention Sy
farmers in Russia and other foreign
countries. 1t is believed that emmer.
or spelt, was the corn OF PIiny, which
he said was used by the Latino AGO
years before they knew how to mako
bread. 1T Is one of tho primitive
forms OF wheat. but resembles barley
In Character. AS II is bearded and the
grain is tightly hell In the chaff.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-30

itentiary Board did see At to mako q
charge that conditions in my depart
ment required change In the surgeon.
ing an investigation of existing con-
ditions at as early date as possible.
This is a charge that the conditions
in tho surgeons department of the
prison are SO bad as to require a
change in the administration, and is
but should require Immediate investi-
cation.
The mere reading of section 16 of
the act quoted by the Attorney General
Is complete answer to his opinion,
and shows to the veriest lHyman that
the Governor has the power to direct
an Investigation of these bad condi-
lions which are alleged to exist at
the penitentiary. In addition TO my
request for an Investigation and that
of the Penitentiary Board, the Cover
nor has before him the recent letter OF
Mrs. Landon r. Mason. which contains
charges of most serious character
against the management of the prison.
The responsibility for these conditions
rests upon some one: the guilty PARTIES
should alone bear the burden, and the
innocent are entitled to a speedy vim
dication.
The delay In making the investigation
may result in the loss or suppression
of evidence.
In season and out Of season I have
endeavored TO secure this investigation.
to which 1 am 80 clearly entitled. a.
have appealed to those whose duty 1t Is
to direct and to make such an inves.
tgation. and have met with nothing
but legal bubbles and eyasions worthy
of the 'circumlocution Office" 1t Is
plain that the administration is not
willing to hasten or aid in securing
this investigation. Do they fear II?
CHARLES V. DARLINGTON.
932 Park Avenue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-30

taking steps to have the necessary
links constructed to make a continu-
Gus stone highway between Bristol and
Roanoke. r. st. Julien Wilson. Vir-
ginia State Highway Commissioners, is
invited to meet with the committee
President w. II. Aston, vf the assocta-
tion. takes the view that the compile.
ton OF the Bristol to- Washington
highway between Bristol and Roanoke
VIII have the good effect % arousing
the people along the rest of the route
to active work to hurry the road to
completion east of Roanoke An .nfor-
NAL dinner will be served 10 the com
mitteemsn and other guests, and COW
ers will be laid for 200
The Bristol Board OF Trade has de-
cided to serve game dinner to Presi.
dent William Howard Taft when he ar
rives in Bristol on the evening of tho
18th OF November. Quail, pheasant,
wild turkey and trout will be bied for
this occasion. The President has al
ready consented to make a stop in
Bristol and the secretary OF the Board
OF Trade has wired him about the
game dinner. The game will be
brought from the nearby mountains
and the farms OF the region.
1t Is expected that several thousand
people will assemble here to greet the
President
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-30
News Of Petersburg.

Byrne Streets, was broken into and "a
large cash register was carried away.
The thief carried tho register into the
lot of tho British American Tobacco
Company. where he was preparing to
break 1t In search Of the money, when
he was discovered and shot at by the
watchman. The fellow fled. leaving
tho register behind. 1t contained no
money.
Stole His Hat.
colored man from the country
bought hat last night in store on
Halifax Street. and soon afterwards
1t was grabbed from his head by two
negroes. These negroes. Perley Cole
man and Sam Harpen. were subse-
luently arrested in a pawnshop, where
they were trying to exchange the hat
for a dollar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-30
GREATPOWER DAM
ON WATAUGARIvER
Will Furnish Electric Current
for Bristol--Taft to Be
Entertained. ~
Especial to Tho Times.Disnatci7

Bristol. Va. October 29.-The Wa
tauga Water Company has Just COM
pletcd the first big power dam that
has ever been constructed in, East Ten
messed. 1t Is located at the horseshoe
of tho Watauga River, twenty five
miles southeast Of Bristol, and repre-
SCENTS All investment of nearly 1900. 900.
Tho vents to the Dig dam have just
been closed. and for the first time
water Is running over its top. 1t Is
now matter of a very short time
when the electric plant adjacent will
be ready for use, and then 5000 horse
power OF electric current Will be
turned into Bristol over an aluminium
transmitting line which has been
ready for seyeral months.
The executive committee of the Bris-
tol-to-Washington Highway Associa-
tion Is called to meet here next Fri
day. November s. for the purpose of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-30
FREE
E.C,Z.. Z. MA
CURE
o1d. Deep -seated Gases, ruko Nss,o,

Ola. pssp.seatsd Gases, Take Nssaoe
3. B. q. tBotenic Blood Baiml 10 taksn
Internally and has cured. through tbs blood,
thousands Of cases OF Eozema, Salt Rhsur
pr itching. erusty humors aftsr every known
treatment has failed. II you have pirnplss,
itching humors sweilinEs. bumps. rlsings,
boiis. crusty oosing skin sores, take B. q.
B. as directed on the bottle
ID. B. B. cures BY purifying and enrlohips
the blood. sending Mood Of ~ivifytns heal
Ing blood direct TO the skin surface, giving
strength and healing just where II 10 need-
cd. Soon all itohinB Ptepn, pinipies heal,
serss disappear. ana the skin takes on the
pure, rich glow OF perfect hesith We
guarantee perfect. lasting cure. g. b. b.
10 liquid. made up OF pure botanic insre,
dients, and sold by drugEiots at 500 per
large Bottle with directions for hsme oure.
We will send a free trial OF this precious
rem by mall postpaid to any sufrereE
below and nell IL to
BLOOD BALM 90.
Atlanta. Ga
Nsns "'..''''.'...''s-....'.....
Aearsss ..-''.........n.-........
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-30
May Rebuild Theatre.

{. ESPECIAL to The Times Dispatch.
bynohburs, Va. October 2s.lThc
stockholders of the Academy of Music
Company will meet Monday afternoon
at the Chamber OF Commerce for the
purpose of making another effort to
restore the theatre which was burned
last April. Recently the control OF the
stock of the concern changed hands.
and II is believed scheme can now
be worked out that will mean the
rehabilitation OF the playhouse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-30

...'''...."'".........-.-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-30
HARLOW GIVEN SENTENCE
OF THREE YEARS IN PRIsos
Ispecial to The mes-Dispatch. !

Wilmington, We, October 29.-In
Fluvanna Circuit Court last week, A.
j. Harlow. for aiding and abetting in
the murder of o. a. Pace. was given
three years in the peniientiary. The
case of the Commonwealth VS.. Hardin
was also disposed of, giving the pris.
penitentinrY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-30
Addrc.ses by DR.. Forrest.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Lynchburg, Va. October 2s.-Dr. w.
NJ. Forrest. of the University of yir-
ginia. made two addresses this after
noon at the Y. N. c. A.. the first being
to the boys department. and the other
ut the regular Sunday afternoon meet
Ing for men.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-01
SALISBURY VALLEY


Walter Peters spent Sunday with
his parents.
Ed. Bouplon was in North Benning-
ton Monday
Harrison Millington was in North
Adams Saturday
Mrs. Albert Bump visited Mrs John
Peters Sunday.
Mrs Morris Flynn was in North
Bennington Monday.
Miss Florence Center visited her
parents over Sunday.
Misses Sadie Lamb and Kate Brad
ley were in town Monday.
Geo. Lamb was in Berlin few
days last week visiting his uncle
Frank Fuller and son were in Troy
Saturday and attended the circus.
Fred Murrey of Troy visited at the
home of Geo Bouplon over Sunday.
Mrs. Eliza Wilmington spent Satur-
day and Sunday in North Bennington
Miss Alice Smith and friend of Ben
nington were in town Memorial Day.
Rev. ]. C.. Mitchell will hold ser
vice in the school house Friday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Pierce and Mrs.
Clara Bailey were in Cambridge re-
Gently.
Mrs. VIM. Allard of Bennington
visited her father Frank Bouplon over
/ Sunday.
Mrs. Theodore Baker and daughter
spent one day last week with Mrs.
Ed Pratt.
Mrs. Newell Bennett and Mrs. Burt
Andrew were in North Bennington
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Center and son
and his mother visited at the home oil
Sullivan Center over Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Masten
and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Tabor and family were in town Tues
day.
Mrs. julius Crossman and son Will
fam have returned to their home III
Rutland after spending a few days
with her sister, Miss Stockwell at the
home of Frank Fuller.