davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-13

]. Sscrlarr h.tr-ss-=a-s p Isu,ri l. Friel !. SlE
den 6. Double pilNs-i;T.Hu and Isha,l J.. laly.
Davis ami lsrrll T. itlsez ua rliIs-Un PLttefsn q
& "T up7JhH. D. Wild r.'gh-s-I'@tt~Isun !.
Time q gam Br- L.rsr ans frtty-uvr minutes.
Isugi---.r 4. lEhlir- Attendance. $50
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
,,,,,.,roII. 2. kama. CITY :.

,ttr,r,r.oIIs NInu. July fz-Mlnneapolis won
. -. eieyer-inninE game to-day from Kansas
City Minneapolis ticd The score in the eighth
iinsble Attendance. l.3-s. Score:
Minneapolis. ooooIIo y /.
I:a,,er.es-cribbens. KAtoI and Byers. Gear and
Bcyiile.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-13

Left on bases-ChicaEo !. Philadelphia s. Two
base hits-haETy /; A Williams l. saeTtfce hits
Doom and Childs l. Struck out-By Williams Z.
by White = Bases on balls-On Williams or
White !. Wild pitcheS-Wtlliams ]. Tine OF
Eame-One hour and fifty minutes. Umpire
Cantillon.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-13
PITTsBURG =. NEW YORK o.
Chesbro Again Strikes Out Eleven OF
the Visitors.

Pittsturg Pa. July l2.-For the second
time this season Chesh-o struck out eleven
New Workers and only two OF the visitors
reached third base. Clarke's playing was
the other feature. He reached first base
every time he went TO bat. and scored three
rI,ns- Attendance 51nn Score:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-13
CHICAGO :. PHILADELPHIA ;.
Home Team Plays Uphill Game and
Rutx Ably.

Chicago. July 12-Philadelphia's lead.
gained by good hitting in the first and fifth,
was tied by the locals in the seventh by
equally hard stick work and an error. Two
singles and a double scored the winning
run IN the tenth. Attendance & 900. Scora:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-13
Ne. Mnine. 4. Pcorin :.

H. Nrrt1rs IA July Fin a pitchsrs- battle
-, ,s1iras Won out hy hitting the ball at oppor-
tune time. Attendance. 100. Score;
res Ytalnss .....--.SS SSSJS9si ( Z
F,sticricy-Hcffer and Lobeck; Schafstan and
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-13
REPI-RIIC, SPECIAL.

Sedaa, No. July 12--sprinzheld took the first
game OF the series from Sefalia to-day In one OF
the best contests here this season. the score be-
ing to . Kane. the Pacific Coast pitcher. was
in the box for Springfield. and lawson Of
fciated for Sedalia. The latter struck out seven
men. TO four for Kane each pitcher being hit
safely FIVE times Allen. Sedaia's acQulst-
tion. played star game IN center field
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-13
REPrRIIC SPECIAL.

Cape Girardeau. No. july I3-The NebraSks
Indians and the Canaha team crossed bats to-
day in a close game The score was to in
favor of the Indians. Indians PLAYED a game
free from errors. while the Capahas made three
The crowd at the park was the largest this sea-
son.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-13

Mound City. Mo-. JULY 17-one Of the fastest
games OF ball that has been played on the local
diamond this season was that OF this afternoon
between the BurnEtons OF ST. Joseph and the
locals. The locals made three scores. but the
Mound City-Hillyer and Lewis. 81. Joseph
Baker and Ridgley.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-13

TyyJ-base hits-Eurke !. YcaEer I. Three-basa
hits-J Wagner /. Sacrifice hit-Leach l. Stolen
btses-Beaumont !. Brodis l. g Wagner / Double
plays-Yssger and q. smith l.; G. MaEner. q.
smith and O'Hagan I. First on bals-On Chesbro
!. 0fT Mathewson J. Hit by pitched ball-Burixe !.
D'Hagan . struck Out-By ChesbrO II. by
Mathewson . Passed balls-Teagsr I. Time
one hour and th:rty-lve minutes. Umpire
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-13
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha ?, MIIvnukee <

Omaha Neb- July 1.-THE visitors bat,.d on,
a victory to-day The home team was unable 10
hit Mcpherson with men on bases. Attendance
ASA Score:
Milwaukee .........7 ooa1a oIs 5
Omaha ..............0 0 0 0 IA I.
ard Thomas
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-13
co,nmhu.I Loui.xtlie n.

Columbus o. Ju.y lz.-vo-fhees was a mark
- are Louisville hatsmfn to-day. while COons
Esrt the hits well scattered The fielding OF
Wheaisr was feature Attendance. eooa Score:
csIur,bus ........O % 0-i
fouis,iiIe ........-J o o 90 u I
Rat,eries-voorhecs. Fox and Hutchinson: coons
,.,N
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-13
Denver ., 81. Joseph 8.

Drrvc- Crio. July 1.-THE Denver team con-
tsuueI it. downward movement by losing the fTst
game since - return 10 the home grounds In
feTi"T plIyiar seemed 20 be the cause Attend
ar-e. i.00l. Score.
RH 2.
- J1sarh .........O is y Z
Esttsrie--McCl0sEey End Wilson; Parvin and
pHfN
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-13
Three-I League.
Southern Association.

At RocFford-Rockford J. Cedar Rapids
Al Decatur-Dscatur 4 Evansville q
AZ RloorulnEtol-Terra Haute q Bloomington =
Al Davenpcrt-Davenpcrt G Rock Island s
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-13

s9'ss.1..sss.ssssssW VI
Earned runs-St. Louis ; Home runs-Nlchois
l. Sacrifice hts-DonOvan l. Double plays
FARRELL and Nichols !. Brashear and Nichols I.
Yerkes OF Kitscn !. Strike-outs-Bv Kitson =
Left on hases-St Louis 4 Brooklyn :. Time OF
-O'Day.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-13

At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a. Shreveport 2
At Atianta-Atlanta T. Little Rock /
At Nashvile-SashNille Z. Memphis 4
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-13
.DELFHBNTY DISPLACFS LAJOIE
AS AMERICAN BATTING LEADER.

Has Dropped Below the 400 MarkJOhn Anderson Has
Caught the Only Member of the Browns
in the 300 Class-Fve Cardinals Are Batting in FirstCass
Company, Brashear Heading the Bunch-Individual Az
erages, Club Batting and Fielding, Base Running
and Pitching Records of Players in Big Leagues.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-13
Cleveland

EarnSi runs-g1eyciand J. Two-base hlts-La-
lni' = Flick J. Eiherfeli I. Sacrifcs hits-Elber-
field T. Double plays-GOchaneur. LajOIe and
Hickman J. First base on baIls-By Miller J. Oy
Bernhard J. Hit by pitched baiI-By Bernhard l.
Lett on hasns--t1cyeland :. Detroit s. Struck out
-iEv EernHart J. Wild pitchss-Mier I. Time
q EIm"-One hour and forty minutes. Umpire
Sheridan.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-13
REPI;nIIC SPECIAL.

Jefferson City. Mo. July 12-Jopin defeated
Jefferson City to-day BY the score Of to . Hits
Joplin II Jefferson City . Errors-Joplin g.
Jefferson City I. Batteries: Jefferson Tity-Lawt-
ner and O'Holleran- Jopln-Ragan ard Wickizsr.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-13
CINCINNATI 3, BOSTON @.
Visitors Develop Related batting
Srenk In Ninth.

been retired in the ninth. Boston developed
a batting streak. scoring I'VE runs and win
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-13
TnIehn z. IndIananoII. &

Toledo o.. July l=-Lundblum. the pitcher re-
..1tiv secured from Cleveland. was largely re-
sp11sihie fOt the loTs Of to-d,y's game on ac-
,.S,,rf n his wiidnsss- Suthon kept hits well
Scsttsred Attendance. 100. score:
ro,s.,, ..............I 90 soo11 I
IniianapoiIs 80 0 4 o . o o IS ls 2
BatterIes-Iundbium and Klein: suthon and
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-13
Minor GANGS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
REPCRLC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Armstrong Mo. July i2.-Armstrong -. Roam
oke 2 Batteries-corren and weler. May and
Snoddy
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-13

Gnf5ana' T5sian '..--- ........ . 50
Earned runs-CfncinnIti =. Boston 8 Tw2-bass
hitS-Bsck l. Crawford /. Stolen hdseS-HOE ],
Moran / Double plags-Escaiey and Cosc3Tdn 10, !:
Sr..rfsld and Beckley l. First base or halls-By
ThI,lruan I. r. P.ttirEer >. Hit by n-tcTed balls
By ThicIman > struck out-By Tl.elInan !.
u sstur-TwO hours. Cmpires-BrCwn ami POW
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-13
ABOUT BASEBALL PLAERSARNAS WIN FROM BROk NSBROUB LOSE.

ming tho game. Thielnan pitched -7od ball.
Iut zee i've. miserable support. Attendance,
30. score
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-13

American IsaEue
81. Louis At chicago
Detroit at Cleveland.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-13
81. Paul Z. MIIMauLee 3.

St Paul MINI. July R-Isumley's home run
lssN. Score:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-07
At CAMP ROOSEVELT
The Annual Encampment OF
the Grand Army Opens
at Washington.
(By he Associated Press.)

Washington, D. c., Oct 6.-The cere-
monies incident to the beginning of the
36th annual encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic, which commenced
here today, were varied in character and
mostly semi official. The only formal
proceeding of the day was the dedication
of Camp Roosevelt, the tent city on the
White House grounds which will be the
headquarters of the several corps organi-
2ations during the week. The ceremonies
there consisted of a number of addresses.
by men Of national reputation, the chief
speech being delivered by Secretary Hay.
For the rest of the day, the old soldiers
busted themselves largely in renewing
the acquaintances of forty years ago, and
in manfesting their appreciation of the
welcome extended to them by the capi-
tai city. OF this welcome they found
generous evidence on every hand.
The events of the day outside the dedi-
cation ceremonies at Camp Roosevelt, in
cluded a fine regatta on the Potomac,
an attractive automobile parade, an In
teresting procession by the Red Men OF
this city and neighboring cities, and camp
fires in the evening Commander in
Chief Torrance and his staff kept open
house all day at the Ebbitt House and
received many hundreds of callers.
At night The veterans and their friends
were entertained by an exhibition of fire.
works on the Washington Monument
grounds. The principal scenes were tho
rescue of the foreign legations at Pekin.
in which 300 persons were engaged.
Brigadier- General Jacob H. Smith, who
was retired by President Roosevelt last
July on account of his campaign against
he natives Of Samar, has come to Wash
ington 70 attend the Grand Army en-
campment He spent part of the day at
the War Department visiting old friends.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-07
stAMEsE TWINS CONVENTION.
Only Change of Chairmen Marked Shifting
From Republican to Po2ulist
Especial to News and Observer.

Especial to News and Observer.)
Dunn, ". c., Oct. 6.-The most farcical
convention yet was the Republican, Popu-
list Senatorial convention, which was
pulled off here Saturday. By the most
miraculous coincident both conventions
had been called to meet in the same hall
at the some hour without pre-arrange-
ment.
The crowd met and organized itself into
PopTlist convention and nominated j.
r. Kennedy, of Sampson, and adjourned
for thirty minutes. No one left the hall,
but new chairman stepped to the ros-
trum and in the twinkling of an eye the
entire gathering had become a Republi-
can convention, and proceeded to nom1-
nate J. B. Holland and endorse Kennedy.
Immediately upon adjournment, with still
no change n personel, the Populist chair
man mounted the stage, let fall his gavel,
TIE camelioa again changed color, and
the startled beholders realized them
selves seated in the midst OF Populist
convention which instantly endorsed Hol-
land and adjourned.
While the Populists were having their
first inning Revenue Doodler Surles ad-
dressed the chair, and made motion,
when he was asked by the chairman
whether he affiliated with Republicans or
Populists. Both. Anything to beat the
Democrats was Surles' reply, and was
greeted with uproarous applause, showing
that he voiced the sentiment of the en-
tire twin convention.
Hon. Dandolph Duffy made a most elo-
cuent, forcible and convincing speech
here today. Before the hour for speak
ing he accepted a challenge from j. T..
Kennedy. but as the hour approached,
Kennedy's friends had sense enough to
become frightened and about the time the
crowd began assembling, Mr.. Duff re-
ceived a message that there would be
no joint debate.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-07
SARGENT IS THE AGENT
After an Interview With Roosevelt
He Leaves Washington.
PLAN OUTLINED SATURDAY TO Be TRIED
Council of War TO be Held at Harrisburg 10
Determine Whether the States In ire
Military Force Shall BE-
Called Out.
(ey the Associated Presg.)

Washington, d.. c., Oct. 6.-There was
but one development of Importance in
the coal strike situation today Frank
p. Sargent, Commissioner of Immigration
and for many years chief of the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Firemen. had q long
interview with President Roosevelt today
and left Washington very soon after
wards. Mr.. Sargent indicated that the In
terview concerned the coal strike but
he would not discuss the matter From,
the fact that he always hadsbeen inf1u-
ential with labor organizations, it is gen
orally believed that he is entrusted with
a message to President Mitchell, of the
Miners Union. 1t is also said that MIR.
Sargent is to meet Mr.. Mitchell in Phil
adelphia and deliver the message of the
President, urging that the miners END
the strike in the interest of the people.
While many propositions have been ur-
der consideration, it is almost certain
that the administration is taking up only
one plan at a time. The present plan
is that outlined in the Associated Press
dispatches Saturday and Sunday, and
contemplates an end of the strike By the
action of President Mitchell and his as
sociates. and full investigation of the
mining conditions but no hope is enter
famed that anything can be accomplished
through the coal operators since the at
titude they took at the conference of Fri
day. Should the movement now on foot
fail, there seems to be no other plan that
presents a feasible solution of the prob
lem.
While it S generally believed that
President Roosevelt has sent a direct ap-
peal to Mr.. Mitchell, there was no con-
firmation of such action obtainable at
the White House.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-07

Burlingion's New Graded School is Model in
the Educational Spirit

Mr.. G. j. Parker returned yesterday
from Burlington. He is enthusiastic over
the educational spirit he found in Ala
nance county, and he said last night:
Il have seen nowhere in the State
greater educational enterprise and prog
ress than in Alamance county. Eight
new rural grades ust established in good
houses we'll furnished is fine record for
one year. All of these have two or more
teachers. In the town of Burlington is
the best organized and smoothest run
ming one year old graded school system
1 have ever seen-with ten grades in
three buildings The primary, the inter
mediate and high school departments,
each have separate buildings. Superin-
tendent Curtis has the town with him,
and while they appreciate the value to
the town of the new $4,000 steel bridge
building plant, which is to occupy the
old railroad shop buildings, the people
regard the school plant as the biggest
and best of all the new enterprises. The
town commissioners show the spirit be-
hind it when they see to it that the
money is always ready to meet expenses
when the school fund is short, or not
available. They realize the value of the
schools to the town and supply the ne
cessary funds to keep up the standard
established. 1t was certainly a pleasure
to see such vigorous and business-like
interest in the schools. AS many new
schools are hampered because of made
quate means to get good start, they
can thoroughly appreciate the spirit
manifested at Burlington:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-07
The People Talk Progress
Especial to News and Observer. J

Especial to News and Observer.)
Murphy, ~ c., Oct 6.-The cotton mill
continues to be talked of here. The plan
how is to have the power plant six miles
Up the river and transmit the power to
the factory in town. The necessary op.
tions have been secured and the outlook
is favorable. Superintendent Craven, of
the city schools, is agitating the ques-
tion of bond issue for new school
buildings, and bond issue is also being
talked of for water works and electric
lights. The people are talking progress.
Politics is very quiet here. The coun-
ty candidates will have joint campaign
for week before election and this with
the visiting speakers will be all. Cover
nor Aycock, Rogers and Patterson are
to be here October a. and Hon Kopc.
Elias on November 3. Both parties claim
they will carry Cherokee county. There
will be no independent voting. The move
ment does not reach this far.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-07
AYcOcK AND PATTERSON.
Tha Two Speak at Newton to an Audience
0verfowing the Court House.
Especial to News and observer.)


Newton, N c., Oct 6.-Notice was
duly circulated that Governor Aycock
and Hon. S. l.. Patterson would speak in
Newton today and the people came frcm
near and far, filling the court house to
overflcwing.
The first speaker Hon. S. L. Patter-
son, was introduced by d. l.. Russell, of
Hickory, in a few appropriate remarks.
Mr.. Patterson led off by a comparison Of
the Russell with the Aycock administra-
ton, dealing principally in facts and fig
ures, which was a fitting introduction
to the oration to follow.
Governor Aycock was introduced by a
spicy little compliment from his old
friend and school mate, Geo. McCorkle.
The Governor held his audience close to
him for about one and half hours, some
times in serious thought, sometimes in
tears, at others in laughter and applause.
All were highly pleased with the
speaking, some going away renewing
their allegiance to the Democratic party,
others strengthened in their faith, and a
few under a deep sense of conviction.
1t was surely a great day for the cause.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-07
CARNEalE's NEW PLAN.
His Millions to Wipe Cut the slums Of
London.

Correspondence of Washington Post)
London, Sept 26.-Andrew Carnegie, a
bit bored, perhaps, by the criticism
aroused by his gifts for free libraries, has
new outlet for his millions that is of
worldwide interest. He has had it kept
secret 50 far. but the work is now so well
along that there can be no harm in pub
fishing the facts.
Last year his attention was called to
a series of articles showing how much
good he might have done with his wealth
by building decent houses that could be
rented by the poor at the same prices
that they now pay for hovels in the
slums-how much more than free librar-
les such improvements would count for
human welfare.
Mr.. Carnegie declined to be drawn on
the subject at the time, but 1t seems thatA
he went to work in characteristic fash
ion to see for himself what there was in
the idea.
The result Of his investigation has been
an unsolicited invitation from him to a
London body known as the Workmens s
Natiopal Housing Council, to show him
how they would lay out for him from
s., 100000 to $10,000,00O in building model
dwellings, for the poor. He said he want
ed it understood that he wasn't definitely
promising a penny to the council, but he
made it plain that if they could provide
him with a plan that would be an inn
provement on existing attempts at hous-
ing reform, the cash would be forthcom-
inp
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-07
BE is Not Green McAdoo.
Especial to News and observer.)

Greensboro, N. c., Oct. 6.-Chief of
Police Scott arrived last night at II
o'clock from Pocahontas, Va, where he
went Friday to bring back the wife muir
derer, Green McAdoo. He didn't bring
him. The man arrested and held, though
remarkably like McAdoo in size, COM
plexion and general appearance, was not
he. Out of the thirty-ive people here
who were shown the photograph taken
of the suspect and sent here to Chief
Scott before he left, thirty-three de-
clared as soon as they saw it. That's
Green" One negro, however, said,
"Thems not Green's legs. Green was
shorely bow-legged." And so it proved.
CAPT. D. e. SAVAGE IS DEAD.
Capt. D. E. Savage, chief inspector of
the Southern Railway, with headquarters
here, died yesterday afternoon at John
Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, where he
had gone several days ago for an opera
tion. His remains were carried to Rocky
Mount last night, and he will be buried
with Knights of Pythias honors.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-07
NO SCORE BY EITHER
Remarkable Game of Fout-
ball Between Furman and
A & M. College.
Especial to News and Observer

Greenville, S. c., Oct. 6.-The game OF
football played this afternoon on the
University grounds between Furman Col
lege and the Agricultural and Mechanical
College of North Carolina was the finest
exhibition of the sport ever witnessed in
Greenville.
After a hard struggle for victory by
both teams, the game ended without a
single score being made.
Tho teams were well matched N
weight, size and strength and from start
to finish the game was a continual strug
gle. Iii the first half the A. and M. Col
lege team came within two feet OF making
"a goal when time was called. This was
the only time during the game that either
team had prospects of scoring. c. ID.
Welch, umpire; S. H. Sharp, time-keeper;
j. ID. Cnrrie. referee.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-07
RUN INTO BY FREIGHT
Passenger Engineer Figart
Fatally injured in Crash
Near Walnut Cove.
Especial to News and Observer.)

Winston Salem, N. c., Oct. GA head
end collision occurred this afternoon one
mile north of Walnut Cove. A freight
engine ran into the incoming passenger
train from Roanoke.
Engineer w. b. Figart, of the passen-
ger train, was fatally Injured. Besides
being scalded all over. his skull was
crushed and the two physicians sent from
here say he is unconscious and cannot
live.
Captain Figart is about fifty-fiv years
old His home is in Roanoke, Va, and
he has wife and one child. He is now
at Walnut Cove
The fireman on the passenger jumped
when he saw the freight engine coming
and only sustained slight injuries En-
gineer Wallace and his fireman of the
freight engine only sustained slight
bruises. Conductor Johnson and several
passengers were shaken up and a few
came out with slight bruises.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-07
Rotation in Office Favored.
Especial to News and observer.)

Especial to News and Observer)
Rocky Point, N. c., Oct 6.-The Demo-
cratic primary at Rocky Point passed the
following resolutions:
Whereas, the public good is promoted
and party unity secured by retention in
office; therefore.
Resolved, That no man nor set of men
can have prerogative to the offices of
county without harm to the party and
danger to the best interest of the peo-
pie.
Resolved, That it is the sense of this
meeting that the proper and only effec-
tive remedy against the prevailing spirit
of independentism is the timely recog-
milton of our county talent by proper
rotation in office:
Resolved, That we pledge ourselves to
stand by the platform and principles Of
the Democratic party and use all proper
means to secure it's success
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-07
A Council of War.
(By the Associated Press.)

Harrisburg, Pa, Oct. "a council of
war will be held at the executive man
sion tonight to determine whether the
entire division National Guard n be
ordered on duty in the strike territory
Maj. Gen. Miller, Brigadier- General
Schall Colonel Shullings, Sixteenth reg
iment and Assistant Adjutant General
Elliott are here to attend the confer
ence Adjutant General Stewart has
been summoned from W -.ere
he is attending national eneampment G.
A. r. He will arrive this evening The
entire force of the State arsenal is on
duty to ship camp equipage should the
council decide to place more troops in the
field.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-07
! a 'tbquakes at Guam.
(By the Associated Press.) J

Manila, Oct. s.-The collier Austin,
which has just arrived here from Guam,
brings reports of a series of severe
earthquakes there September o. as a re-
suit of which the marine barracks at
Agana and other buildings collapsed and
much other damage was done. Two ma
tives were killed. One hundred and eighty
shocks were experienced in twenty four
hurs The population was terrorized and
fed from the buildings and encamped out
doors.
The Austin will return to Guam with
lumber and other materials for the re-
construction Of the government build
ings.