davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Minneapolis Minneapolis. 4; Kansas City, s
At Indiana polisa indianapolis. g.; Columbus. Il
At Louisvile-Louisrille, II; Toledo. 1. %.
At 81, Paul-St. Paul, 10; Milwaukee. s.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11
Jimmy Britt Coming Home.

Special Gable to The Washington Herald.
London, May 1o.-Jimmy Britt win sail
for the United States on Saturday on the
cunarder Mauretania. He 10 hurryins to
San Francisco to see his sister, who 10
very Ill
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11
princeton. g, Brown, :

Princeton. N. J.. May 1o-The Tigers
had very little trouble in defeatins
Brown here this afternoon In the return
game OF the series by the score Of to !
The Princeton team were masters from
the start OF the game to the nfish.
Greenbaum, the Tiger pitcher. allowed
but fve hits and struck out eight men.
scors:
- R.H Z.
Bruvm o ee2oe . e. 8 !
ffipc1eon .............3 90 o 81 - rs II
Batteries -Couselman and Smell; Creentaun and
syioe. Umpirss-M -Messs- Aaron and AdamA
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11
Randy score Boolks.

!. d. N. walford. the sporting goods
dealer In Pennsylvania avenue, has
about the neatest thing ever invented In
the score book line This book IL pocket
size. leather bound. with detachable
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At New Bedford-New Bedford. 4: Lawrence. L
At Broc&ton-Brockton, 1; Worcester, 5.
At Lowell-Lowell 9: Hsverhill. l.
At Fall River-Fall River, ); Lynn, &
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11
Iotals...... a 1878 Is 6

Davis Lugovina ~. First base balls-Or
Buscher . Struck out-By Buscher. 8; by Greer
O. Three-base hits-Krouse. Skillman- Twohase
hits-Fanning Heinz. Miller. Stolen bases-fairal,
SkilIman a. Buscher Cg. Cullinsn. Mattingy.
Daris ~. Double play-Beach to Kruuse. Hit By
pitcher-By Greer (CuIlinsnl. Passed balls-Beage.
2 Umpire-Mr Hughes Time Of game hour
and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Atlanta-Atianti. s.; Montgomery.
At Nashville--Nasnyille. Q; Birmingham,
At ChAttanocsa-Chattanoog l: Mobile. >
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11
CORNELL AND EASTERN TIE.
Drawn Battle in Capital City League.
Final Count 2 to z.

In the Capital City League yesterday
Cornell and Eastern went eight innings
to tie, to 2. The Paperhangers averted
defeat by batting rally in the eighth.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11
whitney's Horse wins.

Newmarket. England. May 1o-H. p.
whitney's Unarius won the selling plata
here to-day. Emmy Lou was second, and
Acsu third. sunstar won the Newmarket
stakes with Beaurepaire second. and Per-
sephone third. Seven horses ran. The
betting on sunstar was 100 to Is: on Beau
repaire, % to /. and on Persephone. 50 to
4
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11

Rusaian army surssons has iAsessed Z prcesss
for uesefsins fresh meatss which Consists e 6ippne
tuition q cunmcn salt In UycsgdA. ~ ~ )ou1A1
thn, s3astic. Dig cuIk Z, :.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11
RUNNER GETS BUMPED.
st. Paul Walks Away from st. Mar
tin in Independence League.

By banging Hummer to all corners of
the lot st. Paul easily defeated st. Mar
tins, II to 5. in the Independence League
In the opening round the winners scor-
ed enough runs to win, and ever after
that It was only a case of how far they
would 60 before being stopped Scnre
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11
BUSINESS BOYS WIN.
CoIored Team Captures Close Gan
from NJ street High.

CoIored Team Captures Close Game
from NJ Street High.
NJ Street High School went down to de-
feat before the .colored Business High
School in a well-fought game yes
terday, to 2. The game was tight
at-all times, and resolved itself into
pitchers battle, NJ Street using three
pitchers at critical points to offset the
effect of Tatums elusive shoots. Talbert,
of M Street, played a star game at short.
and outside of Tatum's brilliant pitching.
Bacon, and Wood showed up
we'll for the Business boy. Score:
R.H. Z.
Rus;nss. ... 0l D o-3 .
NJ street .......... % o 90 o.
The winning Of this game gives NJ Street
first place in the interhigh school series,
the standing being as follows:
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Business. VI W Is Is NJ strs..-.... y L rSs 81
o o .Wl
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11
G.itAer.h.rr saeps Wa.

8pRc1AI 70 ne Wd1htn8tou HefaW-
0aithersburg. Nd. May. io-The 0aith-
ersbure snaps had little trouble IN shut
ting out the 0aithersburg Juniors here
to-day, winning by to .. PiumuAer. for
the victors. was In fine form ana allowed
but tvoo hitA Score: i. }
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11

MiliionaAres' Clsb Wins.
me l6iliionairs Club yesterday -
fsatsd the Nsuland Rags By - - Z
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-01-06
NEWS NOTES.

Mrs. Augusta E. Stetson, the excom-
municated leader Of the First Church of
Christ, Scientist, New York, has issued
statement proclaiming her belief in
the resurrection of Mrs. Mary Baker
Eddy in human form and that Christ
and the millennium will come with her.
1t was reported in Washington that
Champ Clark would make speech in
the Democratic House conference in
which he would nominate Representa-
tive Underwood, of Alabama, for the
chairmanship Of the Ways and Means
Committee.
Treasury officials believe an investi-
cation of alleged sugar frauds at San
Francisco will make showing which
will eclipse the New York disclosures.
There were 246 business failures in
the United States during the week end
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-01-06
GOOD CITIZENS INTERESTED.
Initial Movement Afoot for Road
to ReeIfoot Lake.

A very large and representative crowd
Of citizens met at the courthouse last
Monday to devise ways and means for a
good roads campaign in Obion County.
The specific purpose OF the meeting was
to develop plans for the building Of a
hard road to Reelfoot Lake w G..
Reynolds was elected permanent chair
man Of the association. w. T. White
was elected secretary
Chairman Reynolds stated that the
object of the meeting was to arrange
for the building Of good road from
Union City to some point on the lake.
r. B Marshall made talk in favor
of the building of the road by Free
mont. Mr.. Glover talked in favor Of
going by Rock Springs.
w. L. White suggested to get the
sense Of the people living in the dis
tricts in the radius OF the proposed
route to be established IN order that the
best and most desirable route be de-
termined upon.
r. l.. Lockert thought that COM
mittee should be selected and this com
mittee first get subscriptions in the way
of money, work, right Of way, material
and then fix upon the best route as a
more practical plan. OF course this
plan will naturally involve the taking
of interest in the road according to To-
cation. That is, if subscriber gets
his choice he gives more than il some
other route should be adopted.
Mr.. Selmo Harris thought that the
whole county would be interel I'D in
this matter, that it is big undertaking
and that the committee should be made
up with members from all the districts
in the county.
Mr.. Lockert made a motion to ap-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-01-06

point committee, with two Or three
members from each civil district. and
this was amended by having the chair
appoint committee Of five who are 70
select the committee on ways and
pneans, as follows r. L. Lockert, E. A.
Glover, R. B. Marshall, Dan Word, ].
A. Cloar.
These gentlemen are to send in two
or three names from each civil district
who are to compose the committee on
plans and ways and means for a road
from Union City to Reelloot Lake.
Many substantial citizens from sari-
Gus parts Of the county were present
and interested
+. j. Smith, R. A. Pierce, Mayor
Coble and quite number OF people in.
town we're present.
There is no doubt that it is popular
movement, one which will extend to
other parts Of the county when in-
augurated.
Meeting adjourned subject to call Of
chair.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-01-06


friends by coming to Fulton and get
ting married.
Bealous Thompson and Miss Lala
Walker, popular young people of Beel-
erton, Ky, drove to Fulton and were
married at the home Of ESQ. J. T. Fu-
trell
The surprise marriage of the holiday
season was that Of Trever Tucker and
Miss Ruby Thacker, two the best known
young people in the city. The groom is
the son Of j. f, Tucker, well known
farmer
You've tried the rest, now try the
best-Jersey Cream Flour.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-01-06

manufacturers and the leading business
interests Of its city whether they no not
know that this argument is correct and
if they find that this argument is cor
rect, if they will see that this may throw
the vast influence of the Mississippi Val
ley behind the Panama Exposition
at New Orleans there is no
doubt about the result. New Orleans
Item.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-01-06

for trading through this seaport will
Central and South America and with the
Orient. II he wishes to import and ex-
port he can do business here cheaper
and better than he can do it in New
York or in the East. If he wishes to
open up a vast trade territory with
South America and the Orient, which is
now inaccessible to him through the
East, owing to competition and costs
there, he can only reach that territory
through the natural deep water seaports
Of the Mississippi Valley. II he wishes
to handle heavy cargo in the next ten,
twenty or fifty years he must load it in
boats, float it down the Mississippi and
transfer it here to the carriers Of the
world.
There is no answer to that New
orleans is the Panama port. 1t is as
much the natural seaport Of the Missis-
iippi Valley as New York is the natural
eaport of the East, the artificial seaport
# the rest Of the United States. Great
World trade cannot be established with
'ut great ships and shipping, and it is
Ip to the rest Of the Mississippi Valley
Q stand behind New Orleans.
The best way that this object can be
cconIplished is by the newspapers Of
be Mississippi Valley insisting that
Qeir Congressman support Now Orleans
he logical and only site for the Pana-
Exposition II each newspaper
these facts as they know them to
their own commerce and on
IN future, il each ne9se
eives thissiIl ask 5he
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-01-06
Fulton Weddings.

Fulton, Ky. Dec. 81 VIII Wiley
and Miss Nina Bugg, handsome rum
away couple from Clinton, KY, were
united ID marriage here to-day at the
home oi r.. M. Lucas, ii South Fulton.
Esd !. 4. Futrell performed the cere-
mony
@. w Summers and Miss Ida b.
Paige, prominent young people Of May
field, Ky, elopcd 70 this city and were
gied at the home Of ESQ. J t.
/ and Miss Myrtle Fergu-
b, Ky, surprised their
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-01-06

ing December 30 against 271 for the
same period last year.
1t is said that the Federal grand jury
at New Orleans has ascertained that the
Government has been defrauded out Of
more than 81 ,o00, 600 in duties on sugar
at that port through false weights and
improper grading.
The most important features of the
Southern Commercial Congress meeting
at Atlanta, Ga, next March, were an
nounced, and include addresses by Presi-
dent Taft, Col. Roosevelt and other
prominent men.
Aviator John B. Moisant had thrib'
ling battle with fifty-mile gale While
4, 600 feet in the air above the aviation
field at New Orleans. He descended in
safety, but was completely exhausted
Orders have been issued by the Con-
troller Of the Currency directing every
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-01-06
Crushed by the Cars.

Tiptonville, Tenn, Jan. 1.-Jordan
Foster, aged 21, hagman on passenger
train No. 404, while coupling cars IN
the yards at Tiptonvilfe at 2 p. m. Fri
day was caught between the cars and
his body crushed. He died at 8 O'Clock
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-01-06

The correspondent ol
Chronicle, who wrote I
the Portugese revoIutioI
ent situation 10 Portu
conflict not between r
publicans but betweq
republicans and the ex
lists. A SECRET society
the bottom Of the mol
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-01-06

this morning at the home d
Mrs. J. II. King. A mothl
one sister and one brother
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-04

,l,a nreccdine section. The LcSlsla-
ture may order special election on
any measure that is subject to vote
ar tho Deonle The Governor may. and
if so requested in the written petitions
address to the legislature shah, pS
nroclamation. order any measure pro-
posed to the Legislature by AT ieast
L. 600 electors as herein provided. anu
not enacted by the Legislature With
out change, referred to the people at
a special election to be held not less
than four nor more than six months
after such proclamation. otherwise
said measure shall be voted upon at
the next general election held not less
than so days after the recess of the
Legisla turc to which such measure
was proposed.
Section 19-Any measure referred
to the people and approved by ma
jority of the votes given thereon shall,
unless a later date is specified in said
measure, take effect and become law
in 80 DAYS after the Governor has
made public proclamation of the re-
suit of the vote on said measure. which
he shall do within 10 days after the
vote thereon has been canvassed and
determined The veto power of the
Governor shall not extend to any meas
ure approved by vote of the people
and any measure initiative by the peo-
pie and passed by the Legislature
without change. if vetoed by the Gov
ernor and if his veto is sustained by
the Legislature shall be referred to
| the people to be voted on at the next
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-04
GRANGE HAS FIGURES.
Ready to Renew Fight Against Pat
tangeIl Tax Act

a.,
''.'i, 80
O. " nv - y &c ~ VI nv Us 70 -
sftIt rr ,-fit.t tbat measure known as
tn. p,tt,n,,aII hin u..,. na,s.d opl,- ar
= IN. T,tt.gt 6nbt af tha eaSsion
viii IL. v.,,,nd an n,..,. aeain ,nd ,br
aYl,, i I,l..l,- +, h. bottnr tI,an t,vo
v,.,,.s..,oo
~. Creme. t,.,,t,.,. q.,,,, onnoc.d tho
PatranooIi hin ty.f, y,,.,rs arm ar. nov,
kett,.r ,,,ii,.,e,4- Inn, finn. ,rer. tban
to o.. mo ia. fful,t Rafnre t;ev had
10 data. vybirI, th.,, ,.,r, ,bI. ia nrc-
s.,,,t -, =, ,,u,-i,,.i,,e. r,apncr bi,t NOW
ft,.,. H.,.,. =..,..nrad fic1rcv which tbev
r..l .,ilI convince tIios, who pivo heed
I'M. .nf.,..,.fn,ss at tbnir nosition
Mn. t.,t WIG ;nirnd ,,.hc, on ron
~ .>,u.,tor nsI,,,p af co,,orsa, .
b,.,,,orat iutr,a,coa - bi,I =, ro,o.1
tf3,t ,,,r,;,, - ~. p,,t,nu.,n 40. -,
dim. co., a., ,li.t,il,uti,,, 80 in,,
81 ,,. schocI In ,,,rl .,,,,.,,r,ii,,,, e.,
valuation and nrnvidin,, tbat II SHALL
all bo distributed according tn yalua-
ton In tho contest this wear lust MS
two years ago party lines VIII not bc
ton Of Mr. Pattangall IS the leader of
tuc JnaiuritV is MOI at ali likely To aid
him in his nppnsition to the amend
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-04
Conclusion.

1t is gratifying to note that there has
been constructed in this STATE during the
past 20 years 92S miles of steam railroads;
and practically all of our street railroad
lines have been built during this period.
Maine has shown a marked increase in
Wealth as an inevitable consequence
during these ~ Years: far greater than
The development and progress of this
state and every state has always been.
and will be co-ineident with the develop
ment and Improvement of its Transports
ton facilities. A broad and liberal policy
should be adhered to in order that the
progress and prosperity of Maine may
continue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-04
Industrial Education.

An act f-r tic cneouragomcnt of in
dustilal 81 lration in High and Norn.tl
Schools throughout the state WIS pre-
scented rs REPRESENTATIVE Allen Of
Jon. shure This aet directs that tie
state superintendent OF SCHOOLS shall
advise .tHd aid in the Introduction OF
industrial courses in free High schools
and aea jeHies aided by tive state. The
act #lso provides Tor tn Introduction
III nurlflI schools Of courses in manual
arts. dome site sciercc and agriculture
Sufficient IA enable the graduates to
teach el"mentary courses. liz not more
then oao of the normal schools manual
trairing shall be extended 50 that per
sons desiring to qualify rs special
teachers in that branch may prepare
themselves to do So. Similar prOviS-
iers are made for d similar conrs" Ill
domestic science in one of the normal
schools. and proViGing $iam for each of
said courses. The act further provide =
that the State shall pay half of TIL eN-
pense of the maintenance as ~uci!
courses in High schools and academies
UP to a point whore the state : eNp5h-
dfture. Is $500. tnGer Sc ten > al the
act courses in FRI EInd and maehahi-
cal draWin@ an n tlle Industries may
be. provided such courses are not ope,,
to scholars md.r Il years -et ;ase.
section provides that WHeH Il town
shall establish ii general industrial
senoel for the teaching ii agriculture,
household science, the mechanic arts
and tn" trades aaG has expended IT
least Sl0po f5r instruction the staff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-04
The Pullm an Co.

This company doe, not consider that its
property comes within the provision Of
the order of the Legislature. The CON-
panys claim Is that it has no properly
within the State Of Maine IN the sense in
which the term is ordinarily used, and as
used in the order referred to: at any
rate no property which is liable to taHi-
ton, as the Pullman CompanY's cars ar
simply Observation-Disclosures of interstate
commerce. However. while not in any
sense admitting in any sense the liabili-
~ of the company cars to taxation. the
attorney of the company in this StAtc
has courtcouslv furnished us infnrma-
ton based on the number of cars owned
by the company and the total miledE"
Over which such cars are run. alsu Inc
mileage Of such ears within this stat,
which would justify Us in estimating
that on the average there are arpr"Ni-
matcly - cars within the Main" territory
and that fair estimdts Of their value
would be 10000.
Without passing upon the question of
the liability To taxation We have included
them in IN" table -" as railroad prop
crty within the STATE, Of Maine"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-04
DEMOCRATIC ORATORS
viii Defend Resubmission Feb. in
the Senate.

E.submiSsiun will be debated i'll the
Senate Wednesday, Feb \. The ma
jorty report ought to pass. Will be
defended by the Democratic orators
on that date and the Republican ora
tors will go on record for the minority
report. fought not to pass" The fact
that there are more than enough
Democrats in the Senate who are
pledged To vote for the majority re-
port regardless of what orators may
say. will not make the speeches any
shorter or along any different line
from what they have been in previous
years.
II is expected that there will be
fight over the bill to compel inSur-
ance companies to permit the use OF
gasolene engines in barns. This was
indicated Friday morning in the Sen
ate when Senator Osborn Of somerset
tabled the adverse report in regard to
the measure presented by the commit
tee on mercantile affairs and insur-
ance.
The hall of the House of Represent
atiyes was assigned to the committee
on legal affairs on Tuesday. FEB. Il
for a hearing upon the bill for the
dissolution of the corporation sole and
the incorporation of Roman Catholic
parishes The use of the hail of the
House was assigned to the same COM
mittee on Thursday. March Tor Il
hearing upon the bill establishing
public utilities commission. The re-
port of the committee on ways and
bridges, Ought to pass upon tn"
Boothbay bridge bill came into the
House without the signature of sin
gle member Of the committee and it
wae necessary for Speaker Morey to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-04
INSANE HOSPITAL REFORMS.
Five Bills Regarding Hospital Man
aeement Put in by 5luehli Man


DIR. otis 4 LutlcGeld If Bluehiii,
who was not seated until after the
LEGISLATURE was in session three
weeks is apparently trying 10 make up
for lost time. He introduced Friday
morning five measures looking IL re-
form in the insane hospitals of the
state the substance OF which follows.
Act providing that the governor
and council may inquire INTO the con-
dition and management Of the imam
cal affairs of the insane hospitals and
make such changes as they deem
iudicious in the mode and amount OF
the expenditures and the general add
ministration of their financial affairs.
Act permitting supcrintenirnts of
the insane hospitals to receive and
detain as boarder and patient any
persons who voluntarily make writ
ten application therefor and whose
mental condition is such IS to render
him competent II make the applica
ton. Such persons shall not be de-
tanned for more than three days after
written notice OF his desire to leave
the institution.
Act providing that the snperintrn-
dents and medical staffs OF insane
hospitals may fer the advancement of
science hold an autopsy and examine
the body OF a person whose body is
not otherwise legally disposed of not
withstandng any provisions ii Chap
ter /. of the Revised Statutes to the
contrary"
Act giving the superintendent and
trustees OF the Maine Insane hospital
at Augusta the right to transfer pa
tents committed to the building for
the criminal insane Ia other buildings
in the institution when il appears ne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-04
A CARD

We, the undersigned. do hereby
agree to refund the money on = 90
cent bottle of Greene's Warranted
Syrup of Tar if 1t fails to cure your
cough or cold. We also guarantee a
scent bottle to prove satisfactory
or money refunded.
Bowditch & Webster, Jackson Bros,
Kinsman Pharmacy, C. n. Beane,
Arthur Tetreault, Chas Ward 4 Co.
Willis r. Partridge. Gardiner.
John Coughlin,
Temple Pharmacy,
Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-04

The average number Of employees of the
steam railroads ia this state is approx
matcly 12.o0o and the street railroads
nearly 2ey. Indirectly no doubt employ
The amount of the capital stock of the
steam railroads held in this state is SO
Csc and Of the street railroads Si,%,N,-
1lI par value.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-04
Portland Union Railway Station Co.

THIS terminal property of thu Boston
& Maine and Maine Central Is owned aud
managed under separate corporate own
ttshlp although the capital stock of SO"
no is owned in equal shares by the cor
pofations above named The property
consists Of the Portland Union Station
aud some adjacent land. This property
Is subject to local taxation and is as
Scssed locally at $4,000. We feel juSti
feet however. in reporting its just and
reasonable value az $1,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-04
Fairfield G. Shawmut Railway.

This line extends from Fairfield village
to Shpwmut Il distance of 10 mile.
Capital stock Is $;O,@S and funded debt
s3o,~l. The road has been in operation
about three wears and tile showing mad.
is good. Operating expenses are very low
cOmpAred with gross Carnings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-04
WatervilIe e Oakland Street Railroad.

This line extends from WaterVillc 10
Oakland :. 40 miles. The capital stock is
Sle,o01 and funded debt Sl2I.00o. The
earnings Of Ibis road are not sufficient to
support this capitalization and doubtless
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-04
York Harbor 6. Beach Railroad.

This road extends from kittcry to York
Peach with d branch track TO the United
States nav% yard and has Il total main
linz Of I1.5l miles. This road is operated
Independently but it is controlled by the
Boston x Maine railroad through owner
ship Of a majority of the shares of it
capital stock. The stock is reported as
$AH."Q and has no funded debt. The cost
Of the line is given as $3.50. 743. Its reye-