davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-13

Stated for Black in 9th.
*+Batted for Petty in 9th.
Score by innings:
Chicago -....... 4......1 o.
St Louis .........-....0 0 0 90
Two base hits shotten. Collins; three base hit
STEPHENS.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-13
New York,

Totals, SIS Is 27 Is ?;
Slated for Perdue in the 5th.
s<Batted for Griffin in 9th.
Score by innings:
Boston 49,. .......I Q Q 0 ) 0 e-6
New York .............0 2 2 0 o GO
Two base hits King Gowdy. Bridwen; three base
hit. Merkle: home run. Snodgrass.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Athletics WALTON Hiahlan ders.

New York. Sept 1.-THE Athletic again trimmed
the Highlanders today, winning with the ease
as yesterday. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-13
Chicago SMUT out ST. Louis.

st bouts Sept. 12.-Seott kept his hits well scat
tered while his teammates punched theirs, and Chi
shut out ST. Louis today. 0. in the third |
game of the final series. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-13
Detroit.



Slated for KraHo in sth.
*+Batted Fisher 9th.
zBatted for wilett in 10th
Cleveland Il 9 0 0 ; o s-s
Detroit 80 0 0 0 0 o o-s
Two base hits, Butcher stovsn 2. Birmingham
Gainor; three base hit Cobb.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-13

Stated for Morgan In 7th.
Score by innings:
Washington -. .......e 0 0 3 G-5
Boston ...... ..........o 0 ! Is
Two base hits, Groom. Milan Hooper; three base
hit Speaker; home run. Lewis
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-13
Allow NE Please

20 quote you prices or to give you es-
TINA tee on all kinds of contract work.
jo55ing. carpenter work. painting. etc,
etc Jobbins promptly attended to.
Estimates cheerfully given.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-13
Chicago 8. Cincinnati z.

Cincinnati, Sept 12,-Chicago defeated Cincinnati
here today in interesting though poorly played
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-13
cOnd game
nae4n4
TI... Al Is .

=Ran Fer Myers In Sd.
z+Batted for Tyler in 9th
Score by innings:
Boston 20 o o y z
New York ...........3 4 0 Pill
Two base hits. Myers Murray. sprstt Herzog De-
Vore; home Doyle. Merk1e 2, Crandall.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-13

See that all the bearings are proper
1y adjusted. One loose bearing has a
tendency to loosen Others causing
knocks, loss of power and crystalline
ton of the metal.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-13

Immediate attention should be paid
to the restoration of radius and toraue
rods which have become bent through
accident.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-13

Tho first appointment of the money
derived from the new Iowa automobile
tax will net each county approximate
ly $1,000 for good roads repairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-13

Totals, ST 10 81 $ /
The Washington times., 1911-08-26
GAS KILLS GUARD
WHILE HE SLEEPS
IN A HOTEL ROOM
Occoquan Employe, a For
mer Soldier, Found Dead
This Morning.

John Byrne, fifty years old. a guard
employed at the Jail at Occoquan. Va
was asphyxiated while asleep in a room
in a hotel at 9O6 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest early this morning. Coroner
Nevitt was OF the opinion that the
mans death was the result of an acCi-
dent.
Byrne, who was on a leave OF ab-
sence, came 10 the hotel about mid
night and engaged a room. About 3
clock this morning a maid detected
the odor of gas on the fourth floor OF
the hotel, and upon making an inVesu-
cation found that II was escaping from
the room occupied by Byrne. When the
door was opened the guard was found
ing at full force from a Jet near by.
Thinking that life was not yet extinct.
call was sent 10 Emergency Hos
pital, but when the ambulance surgeon
arrived at tht place he said the man
had been dead some time.
Bvrne formerly was in the army, haV-
ing served several enlistments. For a
time he lived at the Soldiers home.
Several months ago he was appointed
guard al the workhouse. On his day
Off he generally came TO this CITY ana
spent the night at the Pennsylvania
avenue hotel. ,,z
I-p0n making an Investigation this
morning, Coroner Nevitt found that the
cas- let in the room occupied by Byrne
had become lOosened. He was OF the
CDIrion that when Byrne attempted 10
t,irn of the gas he accidentally turned
the valve so that the gas still escaped.
The body was removed to the nor gue,
and the police are now making an eIort
to locate relatives of the man.
The Washington times., 1911-08-26
D|SFlGURED With
SCALES AND CRUSTS
Eczema from Top Of Head to Waist.
Suffered Untold Agony and Pain.
Doctors Said Il Could Not Be Cured.
Setof Cuticura Remedies Success
full When All Else Had Failed.

"Some time ago was taken With eczema
from the top Of my head to my waist II
began with scales on my body. i suffered
untold itching and burning, and could not
sleep. l was greatly dishgured with scales
and crusts Ny ears looked as il they had
been most cut OF with Q razor, and my neck
was perfectly raw. l suffered untold agony
and pain. I tried two doctors who said
had eczema In It's fullest stage, and that u
could not be cured. I then tried other rem
edies to no avail. At last, tried set OF
the genuine Cuticws Remedies, which cured
me- Cuticurs Remedies cured me OF eczema
when all else had failed. theretors / cannot
praise them too highly.
"I suffered with eczema about ten months,
but am now entirely cured, and / believe
Cuticura Remedies are the best skin cure
there Is" tSigned) Miss Matte J. shaner,
B. F. D. /, Boz s, Dancy, Miss. Oct. q, 1910.
81 had suffered from eczema about four
years when boils began to break out on
different parts Of my body. It started with
fine red rash. Ny back was affected fret,
when It also spread over my face. The itching
vas almost uubearable at times. tried
different soaps and salves, but nothing seemed
to help me until began to use the Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Ore box Of them cured
me entirely. / recommended them to my
sister for her baby who was troubled with
tooth eczema, and they completely cured
her baby" (Signed) Mrs. F. L. Marberger.
Drehersville, Pa, Sept. 8. 1910.
Although Cuticura Soap and Cuticura
Ointment are sold by druggists and dealers
everywhere, q liberal sample Of each. with
32-page booklet on the skin and hair, will
be sent, post-frec, on application to Potter
Drug Chem. Corp, Dept. 4B, Boston.
The Washington times., 1911-08-26
Funeral of J. c. Price
Held at His Residence

The funeral of ]. Clarence Price was
held at the family home, II Fourth
street southeast, this afternoon at 3
o'clock. The services were conducte1
by the Rev. Henry S. France, pastor OF
the Trinity Methodist Church. and IT.
terment was in Rock Creek Cemetery.
A sister of Mr.. Price. Mrs. Joseph HTr-
per. whose husband, Clerk Joseph Har-
ner of the Juvenile Court, was buried
in Rock Creek Cemetery Yesterday ait
ernoon. was not apprised OF the tragic
death of her brother until last night.
Pallbearers were chosen from among
Mr.. Prices business associates. Ihe
honorary bearers were Wallace Nairs,
William NJ. Hoffman, F. Frank saul.
William NJ. Terrell, Ernest Schmidt,
clinton James, B. R. Walters. and Charles
F. Benjamin.; active bearers, John Shu-
grue, N. T. Dixon, John G. Weinberg
Ernest Thompson, Columbus Harper.
and James F. Shea.
Mr.. Price was well known among
business and professional men of wash
ington. and was member of the law Arm
Of Lester & Price.
The Washington times., 1911-08-26
Colonel McElroy Tells
Of Wreck; Crowds in
Panic at Rochester

Col. John McElroy, editor Of the Ma
tional Tribune and defeated candidate
for commander-ln-chief Of the Grand
Army of the Republic, arrived in Wash
ington at s o'clock this morning from
Rochester, bringing with him 3 graphic
description Of the scenes following the
wreck on the Lehigh Valley railroad
yesterday afternoon.
Colonel McElroy left Rochester at
o'clock last night. Before leaving the
encampment city. he made a personal
canvass of all the hospitals. searching
for any possible Washington victims.
At the Homeopathic Hospital he found
Colonel Keeler.
Colonel Keelers arm was not sew
cred, as originally reported" Colonel
McElroy said. "On the contrary, his
hand was bruised, and he said the plate
glass window severed vein and an
artery in his arm. 1t was bandaged
when saw him, and I did not press
The Washington times., 1911-08-26
WIRELESS OPERATOR IN ACTON.

him for details. fearing that I nigh,
excite him.
Seated In Diner.
He said he and Colonel Ousler were
seated in the dining car taking lunch
when the crash came. He knew nothing
further until resCuers were carrying
him over the improvised bridge from
the lake to the shore
Colonel Keeler had heard that
Colonel Ousler had been killed. and was
very much worried over mis-. When
told that his comrade had escaped. he
was very much relieved.
The colonel did not witness any OF
the agonizing scenes following the
wreck. He lost consciousness after tho
crash. he said. He was rushed back
10 Rochester. and confined in the hos
pital."
Whether Colonel Keeler will be oper-
ated on had not been learned this at
ternUon. He wired friends in this city
that he would leave the hospital inl-
rnediatcly. Colonel McElroy believes
Colonel Keeler realizes.
After the news OF the wreck reached
the Grand Army encampnent Yesterday
afternoon, Colonel McF!lroy said pani:
u.
comparatively few of the passengers
of the ill-fated train were members OF
the organization. the remaining mem
bers and their families could not bt
Quieted.
Rush for News.
"A rush to the telegraph offices, the
HOSPITALS, and the railroad stations was
made by the hundreds of delegates tC
the encampment,' he continued
Crowds of uniformed veterans stood
N front Of the newspaper Offices anC
hospitals, waiting for reports from Man
chester.
AT first, 1t was reported that the
whole train had crashed through the
bridge For some time the excitement
! was terrific. Men and women scream
ed and sobbed, and nothing could Quie
them.
FINALLY a bulletin was received fro6
the railroad officials. stating that the
number of dead was not exceeding
thirty-fve. This tended to relieve tht
tense situation for the time being.
THE care and treatment given the
injured by the hospital authorities, ant
the nurses all along the Lehigh Vale,
! line, was wonderful In Rochester, 6
hundred private automobiles were
placed at the disposal of the physi
| clans"
The Washington times., 1911-08-26
Circus Lots Thronged
AS Haag Shows Open

The tented city Of the mighty Haag
Shows has been pitched at the circus
grounds at Fifteenth and H streets
northeast. They arrived in Washington
late last night, with mighty rumbling
wagons, and all the circus parapher-
MALTA so dear to the hearts Of the chill
dren
When the time comes for the big
circus parade-for the Haag Shows will
parade here-"Boss Haag" will lead the
procession on his big dun horse, ana
after him will come the wagons con-
tanning the many wild beasts, the cam
els, and the trick elephants, and finally
the big steam calliopr.
Two shows will be given daily. The
main tent was crowded at this after
moons performance. and the Haag
Shows have a creditaole lot of trained
animals, and their acrobatic feats were
just full of thrills.
The children were delighted at the
antics of the big elephants, and by the
displayed by the little pony,
which Is called the smallest in the
world. There will be another perform
ance at s O o'clock tonight.
The Washington times., 1911-08-26
DR.. DAVIDSON SOON
WILL RECOMMEND
MYERS SUCCESSOR
Superintendent Will Submit
Name of Mckinley Prin-
cipal Next Month.

Recommendation for the appoint
nent of a successor OF DIR. George E.
Myerss resigned as principal of the
Mckinley Manual Training School,
will be made by Superintendent Da-
wilson at the meeting of the Board OF
Education September s.
In all likelihood one of the teachers
at Mckinley will be promoted to fill
the vacancy and while the names OF
several eIigibles have been mention
ed Dr. Davidson said today that no
decision has been reached as yet.
DR.. Davidson does not feel that he
has been in Washington long enough
to select a man for this position un-
til he has consulted some of the other
school officials, especially Ernest L
Thurston, the assistant superintend-
ent, and A. T. Stuart, formerly SUI
perintendent, and now director Of In
termedjate instruction. Both have
been identified with the local school
system for many years and are thor
oughly familiar with the situation.
They are now out of the city
The resignation Of DR.. Myers. who
will fill a similar position in connection
with the Normal School of Pittsburg.
Kan, at a salary increase Of 1900, Is
a source Of much regret to school Of
ficials The comparatively small sal
aries paid to principals in this city
makes 1t difficult to obtain good men
to head the high schools.
The principalship of the Mckinley
School Is regarded as one OF the most
important positions in the school sys-
tenn. Under the direction Of DR.. Myers
the school has grown and developed in
a manner that puts 1t in the front rank
Of institutions Of the kind. A large
addition to Ithe present building Is
about completed. and will probably be
ready for occupancy when school opens.
Each year the number Of pupils has
shown a substantial increase. and for
some time the school has had to house
several of the classes IN rented quarters.
w. A. Hedrick, head of the depart
ment of physics Of the high schools.
and teacher Of physics at Mckinley. has
been mentioned as the successor Of DR..
Myers Names of some OF the older
instructors at the school are also be-
ing mentioned.
The Washington times., 1911-08-26

the outlet. This rail had heen in place
for twenty months. and held true. but
the pressure from the heavy double
headed New York and Philadelphia day
express caused it to split and the md
die of the train Careened over the en-
bankment into the water.
Archibald Buchanan, supervisor of
equipment of the public service COM
mission. and two of his assistants took
charge of the situation today. They
are making a searching investigation
into the causes.
The inquiry Is proceeding very slowly.
Many of the bodies were terribly
nangled. but on most of them are
jewelry and other personal belongings
which will aid in establishing their
identity.
Ten Of the most seriously hurt are III
the Thompson Memorial Hospital in
Canendaigua. Five are residents Of
Philadelphia, George Irving. Mrs.
george Irving and their son, John: Miss
Amanda Williams and Miss Sarah VII
lIams. They will recover
Baltimoreans Hurt.
Mrs. Charles Ruddach and her hus-
band. of Baltimore are also there. Shs
has a broken leg and internal injuries
while he has severe contusions and IN
ternal injuries. Mrs. II. E. Smith, wife
OF a Lehigk engineer living in Roches-
ter, was reported dying today. Her skull
is fractured and the flesh torn from
the lower part of her face.
Two victims died in Rochester Hos
pitals during the night. They were ar
unidentified woman about forty, dark
complexion. hair tinged with gray. wed
ding ring inscribed "E. H. H. TO E. F,
w." and w. P. Rumble. of Easton, Pa
The spot where the disaster occurred
was the worst on the entire road. Had
it occurred 100 feet in either direction
the precipitous plunge from the trestle
would not have taken place and the
cars would not have been so badly
crushed. That all of the cars behind
the diner. nine in rumber. did not &C
over was due TO the coolheadedness of a
G. A. r. veteran who pulled the emcr,
genCy brake as he heard the crash. This
held five of tie cars on the rails.
The train was running only between
twenty-five and thirty miles an houl
when the crash took place, having
slowed up TO &C through the Manchestel
yards. The locomotives were of tho
heaviest Mogul type and the official:
believe today 1t was their pounding
that split the rail.
The Washington times., 1911-08-26
List of Dead Is Placed
At TWenty-seven; Eight
Of Injured Sure to Die

MANCHESTER, ". Y, Aug. 96.-FoI-
lowing a complete search Of tho ruins Of
the wrecked day express on the Lchigh
Valley railway, the counay and rail-
way officials agrede that the death list
was twenty-seven. and thot OF the
thirty-eight seriously hurt in the hos
pitfalls at Canandaigua and Rochester.
not les than eight are certain TO die. 1t
has also been determined that the
wreck was due to a defective rail which
crumbled under the strain.
A staff of sixteen rndertakers
worked all night embalming bodies
in the hastily imprOvised morgue in
the basement Of a country furniture
store. Coroner Elseline said today
that he will hold the inquestion on
Monday. Meanwhile he is granting
permits for the removal of the bodies
as fast as they are identified.
The list OF dead revised today fol-
lows:
HENRY BECKER. waverly, n, Y,
brakeman, thirty-three years.
D. NJ. BELT, Los Angeles, a veteran
about seventy, died in Rochester on
way to hospital
MIRO. HEADLEY. 612s Delaney
street. PhiladelPhia.
JOSEPH HICKLEY. Philadelphia,
CHARLES, HICKS. Newark, N. j.,
ribs crushed.
a. NJ HUNsICKER, Vineland, Ont.
DIR. C. P. JOHNSON, Philadelphia.
MRS. c; P; JOHNSON. Cleveland; +;
T. C. MADDEN. 62s North Olden
avenue, Trenton, n. j.. back broken.
DIR. EDWARD PANGBORN, Brook
lyn, seventy years, civil war veteran.
skull crushed.
son a note was found asking that
In case of accident Wesley A. Pow
nall. of Newton. Pa, be notified, neck
broken.
/ s: UNCLE, smithyille. N. J., base
OF skull FRACTURED itTrH and scalp torn off.
MRS. BARBARA ZUDECK, Buffalo,
whose daughter was with her.
UNIDENTIFIED WOMAN, about
thirty, blond, blue eyes. wore blue
serge skirt and green and white
Unidentified woman. light hair and
light complexion. weight about 15O
pounds, wore striped silk waist
Unidentified woman about fifty-fve
and weight about 145 pounds; brown
eyes and dark hair streaked with gray,
neck broken.
Unidentified woman whose left arm
and shoulder were crushed and jaw
broken.
Unidentified woman. weight about 175
pounds.
Unidentified woman dark hair, gray
in front, eyes gray; wore black suit and
white waist, weight about 40 pounds
and aged ffty-five years. F. w. in
watch.
Unidentified man with gray hair and
chin whiskers, letter P on cuff buttons.
Unidentified woman about thirty-five
black hair. blue eyes, wore yellow and
blue checked skirt, neck broken and face
crushed.
Unid entitled woman wearing a gold
band ring in which was engraved
Mamie, November q, 49," neck broken
Unidentified woman about forty
brownish hair, wearing black skirt and
white waist and with letters NJ. E.. N
on a breast pin.
Unidentified boy, five or six years old
brown hair. blue eyes, wearing gray
striped suit.
w. P. Rumble. Easton, Pa. died in a
hospital at 3:40 this morning.
Miss Emily Hill, Philadelphia, died In
hospital at 2 o'clock this morning.
Blow Hole the Cause.
1t is practically certain that the cause
of the disaster was a blow hole in tn,
steel rail, which carried the train.
onto the great steel trestle that spanl
The Washington times., 1911-08-26
Judge Lectures Moy
And American Wife

Judge Callan administered a parting
lecture to Harold Moy, the Chinese cook
whose domestic troubles have been aired
in the Juvenile Court, when he ap-
peared with Mrs. Moy and the baby this
morning. The Celestial said he intends
to stick by his American wife and child
for good.
You have every chance now to
prove that you are an exception to the
rule" the judge told him. "Ycu are
making good wages, have a wife who
evidently cares a great deal for you,
and a baby that any one should be
proud Of. So try to understand each
other and don't get in trouble again.
Judge Callan ordered Moy to take his
young wife away from the Chinese
Quarter and establish her in a good
neighborhood uptown. The pair then
left, all smiles.
The Washington times., 1911-08-26
Requisition Papers for
Hagerstown Man Arrive

Reouisition papers for sudclifre N
Widdup. wanted at Hagerstown. were
received today at the United States
District Attorneys office from Governor
Crothers. of Maryland. Hearing Is set
for Monday The prisoner has retained
Attorney Justin NJ. Chamberlin, AMI
will fight the case.
widdup mas been unable TO procure
tail since his arrest early this week.
He is charged with defraudinE BoaE
falsely representing he was selling
treasury stock OF the National Stone
and Brick Company.
The Washington times., 1911-08-26
Normal School Location
Suits Columbia Heights

Residents of Columbia Heights are glad
of the decision Of the municipal archi-
tect and the Board Of Education to
have the proposed Normal Training
School building at Eleventh and Har-
ward streets. face upon the latter thor
oughfare. There will be less noise from
street cars. they believe.
The Citizens Association and tndi-
yiduaI residents have long urged the
erection Of the building for the training
Of teachers.
The Washington times., 1911-08-26

EXASPERATED BY
RAIL DISASTER
Interstate Body Starts Probe
With View to failing
Officials.
CONTINUED from First Page)
the Pennsylvania near Fort Wayne,
1p1 fa,H 90

Ine tSnllSSINdIld near TOAi oS ASb
Ind, a few days ago.
And, finally, the Manchester wreck.
The recent epidemic Of disasters al a
time when il has been supposed that
railroad traffic is rather unseasOnably
light, has served especially 10 eXasper-
ate the Government authorities, and
they want to know. Chairman Clements
said today that he could not STATE what
might be done in the direction Of an
investigation of the qualify Of steel
rails; the immediate business, of course,
would be to ascertain the details of the
accident itself. and later to consider
the more remote causes.
II. W. Belnap, chief inspector of
safety appliances OF the commission,
with two assistants. started for Man
chester lest evening within an hour
after news OF the accident reached the
Interstate Commission offices. Tnder
direct orders from Chairman Clements.
II will not be possible for a report
TO be made for several days. AS soon
as the commission resumes its regular
sittings early in autumn. the policy that
is to be pursued in following up the
accident epidemic win be determined.
The Washington times., 1911-08-26

An amusing incident of the war
occurred during the carrying Of the
dead" from the field on stretchers
While being carried TO the ambulance
wagon in this way several of the
dead men were studying their drill
manuals.
The Washington times., 1911-08-26
Woman's Aim Is Better
With Shoe Than Shot

WASHINGTON. Pa. Aug. 26.-Miss
Emma Holder, Of Clarksville. shot six
revolver bullets at a rabbit in her gar
den and missed each time. Then she
took off her shoe and knocked the
took o her shoe and knocked the bunny
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-22
DE :TEATR0
LA FUNCION POPULAR

Sc celebro noehe con gran pdblico. Las
|compan1a de Raul Delmonte puso en
escena la parodia de EI Comde de Lss--
Gemaburgo y de I'ra0aata.
Eel p1blico rio mucho y celebr6 la gra--
Ecia de Raul Delmonte que cada noche
gusta mas. El excelente director de los
bufos cubanos Sc vic secnndado con for
tuna por las simpaticas senoras Vaz-
,quez, Novoa y Betancourt y los senores
Garcia y Fort
Ell cuadro de guaracheros fue muy
aplaudido, especialmente en- la rumba
que tuvo que repetir s instancias del pd-
blico.
Raul Delmonte tiene bien repartidas
|y bien ensayadas sus obras; el espec-
tacrlo que ofrece todas las noches EN-
tretiene y divierte; ell no pretende mas,
pero ESQ 10 logra por complete.
Esta noche, Ell programa ofrece una
nota sugestiva: la parodia de La Vsmda
Asegre.
De SECURE que habra una magnlfe&
entrada.
Domingo 0ROZCO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-22
Los incendios
maliciosos
La Legislature y los Ayuntamientos.

Hay una gran corriente de protesta
contra los continues incendios de Ca
sas y almacenes asegurados. De dicha
indignation participant altos funciona-
rios del gobierno, y en- conversaciones
privadas, hemos podido DIR que la re-
forma de las leyes sobre incendios ma
liciosos Sc llevara a efecto en- la pro-
xima legislature imponiendo penas Sc
yeras a los delincuentes.
A dicha campafla contra los incen-
dios maliciosos, deben ayudar los
Ayuntamientos, votando ordenanzas
como las que acaban de aprobarse en-
San Juan Ponce.
Ninguna casa de comercio, ninguna
residencia, ning1n edifcio esta exento
de un siniestro, y claro esta que las le-
yes como las autoridades, en- sus inves-
tigaciones, sabran distinguir 10 que es
,ln hecho casual de 10 que es un delito.
Por 10 regular los incendios malicio-
sos dejan rastros que no pasan mad
vertidos la acci6n de las autoridades.