davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
Seat Pleasant Team win..

In a hotly contested game Seat Pleas
ant defeated the Piney Grove Tigers yes
terday, % to IL. Seat Pleasant won the
game through good and opportune bat
ting, together with several fielding errors
by the losers. Collins. Seat Peasants
crack pitcher. was knocked out Of the
box In the fourth inning. after making
good start. Outside Of the fourth in
ming, when Collins was relieved, he
pitched soodS ball. his batting. fielding.
and baserunning featuring the game.
Score:
Seat Pleasant. ..........,. 1 80 3o5o 1-u
Piney Grove. 90 22o OIL
Batteries-Seat Pleasant. Collins and Shaygo;
Piney Grove McGarfy. Rollins and Sterner.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
oriental. beat Brlshr~ood suniors

Orsentnls Beat Brlghrwood Juniors.
The Orientals defeated the Brightwood
Juniors, s to s, in an interesting game at
Georgia avenue and Kenyon street The
features of the game was the pitching Of
Wannan. the fielding Of Lynch. and the
batting Of waidron for the winners. The
ortentais challsage any thirteen-year-old
team "a the Disrict Address d. Lynch.
ss2s Illinois avenue northwest
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25
AMATEUR STARS OF THE DIsTRICT-No SO.
MIKE MACDONALD.
Montreal.

better to the amateur
The Washington herald., 1911-07-25

Another important matter that was
brought up at the meeting was an amend
tnent to the constitution, made by Presi-
dent Beach. of the District League so
that a player could only be registered
and play on one team. The motion was
made for next season. This iss one of
the best motions made at a commission
meeting this year, and President Beach
deserves a vote Of thanks from the anna
teur public and from the players. as
we'll
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-28
LAMB OF VIRGINIA TO HEAD AG- RlCULTU RAJ COMMiTTEE-
 OTHER cHAlRMEN.
.BRYAN'S WISHES IGNORED
Lloyd of Missouri Direct Affairs
 on Territories 3ss Plans Chanqe-WoI t Vet FinishS

Washington, Mar. 2S.- lless some
 thing unexpected comes to ch" nge the plans of the ways and meal 1mmit-
 tee of the house, which 1, @ the committee on committees, tL lloW- ing will be appointed CO.,. ittee chairmen:
 Agriculture, Lamb of Virginia; ap-
 propriations. Fitzgerald of New TorA;
 bank and currency, Pujo of Louisiana; | District of Columbia, Johnson Of l. h. lucky; education, Lever of South Car olina election of president, vice-pres- ident and representatives in congress,
 Fucker of Missouri; foreign affairs, Flood of Virginia immigration and
 naturalization, Burnett of Alabama;
 Indian affairs, Stephens of Texas; in dustrial arts and expositions, Heflin of Alabama: insular affairs Jones of Virginia; interstate and foreign com
 merce, Adamson of Georgia; invalid
 pensions. Sherwood of Ohio; irriga-
 tion of arid lands, Smith of Texas: judiciary, Clayton of Alabama; labor, Wilson of Pennsylvania; manufactur-
 CTS, Johnson of South Carolina; mili- tary affairs, Hay of Virginia; naval affairs, Padgett of Tennessee; patents, Sulzer of New York; pensions, Rich ardson of Alabama; postoffces and
 post roads. Moon of Tennessee: print ing, Finley of South Carolina: public buildings and grounds, Morris Shep- nard Of TexaS, revision of laws Wat
 kins of Louisiana rivers and harbors, Sparkman of Florida rules. Henry of | Texas: claims, Goldfogle of New
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-28

ton Of trains was interrupted by dis connected wires in outlying districts.
 A large smokestock, 60 feet high, on the Ferguson-McKinney Dry Goods company building at Eighteenth and Papin toppled over. It crashed in on surrounding buildings and caused con. siderable damage.
 A telephone pole blew over at Eight. eenth and Papin streets few mo, ments after the smokestack fell. Live wires dangling in the street made walking dangerous.
 Snow fell in western Missouri and Eastern Kansas Sunday. Before the snowfall the temperature dropped 30 degrees in eight hours. Much damage was done by the strong wind. which had maximum velocity of 42 miles an hour.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-28
FIVE BURNED TO DEATH
Doctor and Four Children Is Gre mated When Home Is De-
 stroyed by Blaze.

Aurora, Mo, Mar 2S.-Dr. D. E. Morris. a prominent physician. and his four children were burned to death In a fire which destroyed the Morris home, three miles southwest of here, Members of the family were asleep on tue second floor of the house when awakened by the flames.
 Finding escape cut off, Dr. Morrls threw bed mattress from the win dow to the ground. Lowering his wife and 7-year-old daughter to safety the physician rushed into an adjoining room to awaken the four other chil- iren. He never returned. The bodies were found in the ruins.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-28

York; war claims, Sims of Tennessee; census, Wilson of Pennsylvania; pub lio lands, Robinson of Arkansas; terri tories, Lloyd of Missouri; library, Slayden of Texas: railways and ca nals, Korbly of Indiana; reform in the civil service, Goodwin of North Carolina.
 The task of the committee is not yet over. Some of these may be changed.
 Captain Lamb is being opposed for the committee of agriculture by south ern farmers organizations because of his defiant stand against the anti-gam- bling bill introduced at the last ses- sion of congress.
 The committee gave the chairman ship on immigration and naturaliza- ton to Burnett of Alabama over Sa- bath of Illinois by a vote of [ to 6 after a hot contest.
 William Jennings Bryan, it is said, made strong but losing fight against Fitzgerald for appropriations and Ad- amson for interstate and foreign con- merce He made it known that he is opposed to having "ractionaries |" selected to preside on important committees.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-28
BARRA NAMED IN CABINET
Mexican Ambassador Made Minister of Foreign Relations-Congratu lated by President Taft.

Washington, Mar 2S.-Francisco de la Barra, Mexican ambassador to the United States, was named minister of foreign relations of the Mexican cabinet by President Diaz, Senor de la Barra has telegraphed his accept. ance to Mexico City,
 Immediately after telegraphing his acceptance. Senor de la Barra went to the White House and informed President Taft, The president ex- pressed pleasure at the ambassadors appointment and congratulated him warmly.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-28
REVOLUTION LEADERS DO NOT APPROVE MEN MENTIONED
 FOR NEW CABINET.
NO REFORMS EXPECTED
Limantour and Cosio Will Retain PortfoiioS-Casasus or Cavarru bias May Succeed De La Bar
 ra at Washington.
NEW CABINET FORMED.

City of Mexico, Mar 2S.-President Diaz has announced the following cabinet:
 Minister of Foreign Affairs-Fran- cisco de la Barra.
 Minister of Finance-Jose Y. Linn antour.
 Minister of Justice-Demetrio Sodi.
 Minister Fomento-Manuel Marro- quin Y. Rivera.
 Minister of Public Instructlon-Ve- ra Estanold
 Minister of Communications berto DomingueZ.
 Minister of War and Navy-Gonza- les Cosio
 Limantour and Cosio are the only members of the OlG cabinet to be re- tained in office
 De la Barra will probable be sue ceeded as ambassa Tor at Washington by Joaquin D. Casasus or Miguel Cavarrrhubias, the D. sent minister to England.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-28
TELEPHONE AND LIGHT WIRES ARE TORN DOWN BY WIND IN
 CITY OF ST. LOUIS.
SNOW FALLS IN KANSAS
"ercury Drops, Trees Blown Down. windows Smashed and Smoke. stacks Wrecked-Trains
 Are Delayed.

. Sr Louis, Mar 2S.-Blowing a small oa o, wind swooped down on the ns .s oi St' Louis, wrecking the tele. s1vle ,a" and electric light service by If ., uo"n the wires. Many parts .,,, He city were in total darkness no ' .ne gale hit the city. At times mTo. u "ind reached velocity of ss sm.aS ses were broken off and windows Oolss ssuea h. Telephone and telegraph staor, were snapped off and smoke. trom .Aa ;. wrecked, Awnings were torn llves ia''ehlngs a. on buildings and tha psr1os VI many pedestrians were im. fled S' VI m the state railroad traffic was
 up and trains delayed. Opera.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-28
NEW ORE PLANT BLOWN UP
sloodhounds Tracing Vandsls Who Wrecked $t,oooooo Plant in
 Ohio Town

Cleveland, O., Mar. 2S.-The new S1000000 ore-handling plant of the Erie Railroad company at North Ran dall, a suburb, has been blown up by dynamite.
 Bloodhounds have been placed on the trail of the vandals.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-28
compers Goes to Atlanta.

Atlanta, Ga, Mar. 2S.-Samuel Con- pers, president of the American Fed eration of Labor, is here to mako pre- liminary preparations for the national convention of the federation which meets here next November.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-28
Farmers Daughter Ends Life.

Iowa City, Mar. 2S.-Mlss Lucy Her ring, 27 years old, committed suicide at the country home of her father, Godfrey Herring. near Lone Tree, a village west of Iowa City. She took pairs green.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-28
Says Morse Is Losing Mind.

Washington, Mar. 2S.-Charles w Morse is gong insane in his cell at the federal penitentiary at Atlanta. This is the statement made by John e Gaynor convicted with Benjailin .. Green in the Savannah harbOr frauds.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-28
New Cuban Minister Departs.

Havana, Cuba, Mar. 2S.--Senor An tonic Martin Riyero. newly appointed minister to the United States, has left for Washington.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-28

Fl Paso Tex, Mar. 2S.-It can be heard and from what has been said in the past by the insurrecto leader that the new Mexican cabinet, as out lined, will not be satisfactory to the nsurrectionists. Whether the new cabinet will be able to conduct the war against the insurrectos In such a manner as to crush the rebellion is another thing, but if there was any expectation of pacifying them the new cabinet will prove a disappointment, according to all that can be heard
 With the exception of Gen. Reyes. who may yet go into the cabinet, all this even is problematical, there is not man in the new cabinet in whom the insurrectos have confidence or who they believe will be disposed to grand them concessions.
 Says War Win Go On.
 "The war will have to go on until we take Diaz a prisoner said a prom inent insurrecto.
 Juarez Is in the anxious seat as to the whereabouts of Jose de la luz Blanco and his rebel command. They were very near Casas Grandes the latter part of last week. Whether they will attack that town. will march on to join Madero at Chihua- hua or are coming to Juarez, as has been rumored, is not known. But Juarez is frightened again.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-23
TRAIN ROLLS CARCANO LIKE
 MEAL SACK
Crowd Mortified as Man Jump- ing Fence is Pinched Between Train and Timbers

Spectators at the railroad station at o'clock this morning turned away in horror, when Benjamin Gargano, aged 19, of A Collis street, New Haven, vaulted the station fence and was crushed against the fence by the New Haven train which was just start ing.
 For 100 yards Gargano was squeez- ed and rolled about like a sack of meal, and when the engineer was sig nailed and the train stopped, the rail- road men who rushed to Gargano ex- pected to find a corpse. Instead, they found him alive, covered from head to foot with huge bruises, but not se- riously hurt.
 The ambulance corps was summon ed and Gargano was taken to the Emergency hospital where his injur- ies were dressed by Dr. McQueeney. He was able to limp painfully away after resting a while
 GarganO was trying to catch the New Haven train. which was pulling away when he entered the station.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-23
E. H. DILLON & co.
Mir. Walsh Gave Exhibition Of
 Pole Climbing

Thomas J. Walsh, Esq, of Greens Farms. astonished Main street at 10 o'clock this morning by attempting to ascend one of the electric light poles at the corner of Fairfield avenue.
 To Walsh, the pole looked like corkscrew and ascent seemed an easy matter, but to the on-lookers his at tempts were 1udicrous in the extreme Patrolman John Brown piloted him to police headquarters. W
 In the meantime an angry woman in Greens Farms had been telephon- ing to headquarters asking if one Thomas Walsh had been arrested yet.
 'I had a fight with my wife, con- ffdingly explained Walsh, "'n' got m Dutch up"
 What's your occupation?'' asked Capt. Began.
 "I work" exclaimed Walsh in a burst of enthusiasm. T weed onions, plant pertaters. an make m'self goo fellow on farm gen'rlly."
 'Taint right" he added, when led away to the cooler.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-23
HAMILTON PARK.

We would like to call attention to the choice building lots at Hamilton park advertised in this issue Hamil- ton park property was opened only four weeks ago and is selling rapidly to a very desirous class of people. Located as it is near the new Beard Machine Tool Company's new factory (now in process of construction and the rapidly growing eastern border of this city. 1t offers an unusually at tractive inducement to the investor and builder as we'll as to the home seeker. It is we'll worth ones time to investigate this offering before 1t Is too late. John J. Jordan who is handling this property has been very successful and his connection with this plot InsureS it's success.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-23
Democratic Senator Asks Government Aid
 For Rural Highways
Especial from United Press,

Washington, June 23-In eulogy of the farmer and the importance of ag- riculture to the country, Senator Sim mons, Oem., N. O, in a speech in the Senate, today argued in favor of government aid for the improvement of rural highways.
 By far the most pressing need of the farmer and the most pressing need of the country is good roads and inn proved highways, he said. "We have the finest railways in the world and the poorest highways. The govern ment has helped to build these rail- roads. Why should it not help to build the equally important system of short distance transportation = the country highways over which the pro-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-23
POLICE AFTER FORGER
 FOR RAISING CHECKS
Especial from United Press. )

New London, June 23-Armed with a poor description of the man, the local police today searched for forger who so cleverly raised a check from $32 the local National Bank of Commerce, yesterday. The unknown sent a messenger after the money and the description sof the forger furnished by the boy gave the police their only clue
 How the forger got possession of the check is not known. It was drawn on the local bank and had been mailed from this city to Boston, last Monday The government secret service may be called in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-23
Terrible Slaughter Of Turkish Troops
 Along Red Sea
Special from United Press.)

. Constantinople, June 23-Turkish soI- diers sent to suppress the rebellion in Arabia suffered a terrible reverse near the town of Gheesan, on the Red Sea. according to messages received here today from Podeidah, south of Ghee- san.
 Between 700 and 1000 Turkish soI- diers were killed, among them prob ably being their commander, Mafo- met Ali Pasha, who has not been seen since the battle, which occurred last Thursday. The fighting degenerated into a hand to hand conflict, in which hundreds of both sides were stabbed.
 The survivors fled to Gheesan. where further loss was inflicted upon them by mistake by officers of Turkish gunboat, which shelled the quarter of the towns where the soldiers had taken refuge. A large number were killed in this manner
 The loss of practically all their sup plies to the rebels makes the remnant of the Turkish force useless.
 Achievements were today dispatch ed to the scene.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-23
SChWab Purchases
 3,000,O0O Tons Of
 Ore To Be Imported
Special from United Press.

South Bethlehem, Pa., June 23-Ac- cording to advices received here to- day, the largest contract for foreign iron ore ever made has just been closed in Europe by Charles M Schwab for the Bethlehem Steel Com pany
 The deal involves the purchase of about 5000 900 tons of Swedish ore to be imported, probably within the next four years. Counting the freights, the approximate cost will be $17,25O,- OOO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-23

Instead of running through the sub- way beneath the tracks, he vaulted the fence and attempted to board the train on the wrong side.
 Several people have been killed in this manner. Gargano's escape is re- garded as miraculous
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-23
THE PRETTIEST FACE

and the most beautiful hands are of ten disf1gured by an unsightly wart 1t can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover. for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy. 253 Fairfield avenue and 1S6 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-23
SENATOR LEA'S WIFE
 IS OUT OF DANGER.

Washington, June 23.-Mrs, Luke Lea, wife of United States Senator Lea, of Tennessee, whose life is be- transfusion of a quart of her hus- bands blood was declared out of danger, today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-23
CLEANEASY, THE BEST HAND
 GnAp

Guaranteed not to injure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust, Grease. Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents Manufactured by Wm. R. Winn. s44 Stratford Ave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-23
ARMY AND NAVY CLUB HOLDING ANNUAL MEET
 AT EASTERN POINT

Especial from United Press,
 Eastern Point, June 23.-The army and Navy Club of Connecticut $ scheduled to hold it's annual meeting at the Griswold, this afternoon and evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-23

ducts of the farm must be hauled be- fore it reaches these national high ways
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-08-29
YOUNG DIEHL TAKEN
TO SAN TRANC1oCO

William Diehl, call boy for the West
ern Pacific and youngest SON Of Mrs.
John Diehl, who had his leg broken in
runaway accident Sunday afternoon,
was taken to the Western Pacific hos
pital in San Francisco on No. yester-
day afternoon.
Young Diehl jumped from delivery
wagon belonging to Haviland & Hos
kins, when the team hitched to it
were running away, and landed so un-
fortunately that he broke his left leg
in two places just above the ankle.
The team was driven by Foster Full
lerton and with him were Diehl, the
driver for A. Pasquale g big team and
Tiffany Poulin. They had stopped at
the residence of Mrs. Bales on East
Second street for trunk. While the
two former men were in the house the
lines dropped to the ground and the
horses made a mad dash down the
street. Young Poulin was thrown
from the seat and fell to the ground,
the wheels of the wagon passing over
him, and although somewhat bruised
he was not seriously injured. Then
Diehl jumped and was injured as
stated. The team ran into Bridge
street and dashed through the big door
of the livery stable. The wagon was
almost demolished and the harness
torn to pieces, but the horses were olny
slightly scratched.
DIR. Swezy attended Diehl and yes
terday orderded his removal to the
hospital at San Francisco.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-08-29
WESTON ON
WALKING FOR HEALTH

Walking loses much of its beneficial
effect unless you persist in 1T. After
a time, the will power seems to in
crease with the increasing powers of
the body, and it becomes less and less
difficult to start on the walk. l can
sympathize with this same inclination
for we never yet begun long tramp
without feeling, for the first few
DAYS after rest, shrinking from
the exertion that lay ahead of me.
But / knew that after / had logged a
mile or so, | would find myself in
fine fettle. and at the end of the third
or forth mile | felt as if / COULD keep
going all day.
The gait in walking is a most i'm
portant matter. for unless proper one
is used, you tire quickly and lot of
minor ills are apt to result. The prop
er gait is natural one. Don't listen
to anybody who talks to you about
(" "toe-and- heel' or any other fancy
method of getting over the ground.
Walk flat-footed, so that the weight
of the body at each step is distributed
over the entire sole of the advanced
foot and the impelling impulse is
shared by every inch of the rear foot.
Keep the toes straight or turn them
out but little. Dom t attempt to stiffen
the knees in West Point style; on the
contrary, let them give somewhat
with each step. Take as long strides
as you can with comfort. Let your
legs be kept well apart; by so do
ing you win avoid chafng and ease off
the stride Have the arms swing
easily by the sides; never keep them
on the chest with the fist clenched
as you are sometimes recommended to
do by so-called athletic writer's. Keep
the shoulders back and the head raised,
but not unnatuurally so. The lungs
need all the air that they can get when
one is walking.-From Physical Cul-
ture for September.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-08-29
NEVADA COUNTY WILL
EXHIBIT AT EXPOSITION

California will undoubtedly at the
Panama Pacific International expo
sition show to a greater degree than
at any time in its history, the won
derful nature of its products and re-
sources. and also the unparalleled en-
terprise and ambition of its people.
Probably nothing at that exposition
will excel the mineral display that the
state will make. The early history
of California especially is associated
with the mining industry. The state
has produced over 81 500, 100000 in
gold and vet the industry is praeti-
callv in its infancy. Foreign capital
is being attracted to the mining IN
dustry in California today to great
er degree than at any previous time,
and the display which the state will
make of its mineral resources will still
; further attract the attention of the
thousands of foreign investors who
win visit the exposition in 1915.
Undoubtedly. among the mineral
counties of the state, or the counties
noted for their great output of gold
and other mineral metals. Nevada
county will lead. Nevada county is
the Oldest mining county in Califor-
MA. u nus Hibut'tu III iu' oES'
5000, 100000 in gold, and is producing
from its quartz veins today larger
quantity of gold per annum than at
any time in its history. Not only is
Nevada county producing large
Quantity of gold, but it is also demon
stratng that the veins of California
po down to an interminable depth.
The North Star mine of Grass valley
hos attained a depth of 5,4o0 feet,
while the Empire mine, the Oldest gold
Quartz mine in California, has attain
ed a depth of over 1000 feet. These
mines, although among the very oldest
IN the state, are still the greatest
producers of gold.
Nevada county, when the time
comes, will be to the front with an
nDaralleled exhibit of gold quartz
specimens and also nuggets for which
the county is famous. The residents
of the county are looking forward to
the Panama Pacific International ex-
position as an opportunity for ex-
plotting the great mineral resources
that are still lying dormant, and the
supervisors, when the time arrives,
will undoubtedly make the necessary
appropriation for the maintenance of
a mineral exhibit which shall be with
out parallel in the history of Califor-
MIA.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-08-29
RICH STRIKE IN
MAMMOTH Mine

new strike of exceptionally rich
high grade ore has just been made in
National on the property of the Nam
moth National Mining company, and
all interested in the mining affairs of
Humboldt county are jubilant over the
news and the fact that hereafter Ma
tional can no longer be designated as
a mine camp.
The property of the Mammoth com
pany, on which this strike was made,
adjoins that of the National Mines
company and is the same ground on
which over three years ago Jesse l..
Workman began operations From him
the claims passed into the hands of
DR.. Wheeler, then to the Kleesattles
of Seattle and later to Clarence Berry,
All Hanford, w. l.. Mcclure, Gus Ell
sen and Gordon Campbell, who make
up the Mammoth company. An idea
of the amount of explorative work
that has been done in the past is evi-
denced by the fact that three separate
tunnels of 800, $50 and 900 feet were
run into the mountain before the rich
ore was found.
That there is a large quantity of it
is shown from the fact that already
over 900 pounds have been
brought to Winnemucca by auto and
shipped by the Wells-Fargo company.
In addition to this more has already
been taken out and is ready for ship
ment. This lot averages over $40
to the pound.