davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-13
Louisville Results.

First race. four and half furlongs
two year olds, purse--Rue first. Del
Classy second, James Nc third Time,
:b5 4-5.
Second race, one mile and 20 yards
yeiitng---Giiredear first. Bon Howe
second, CassaWary- third Time
Il As 1-5.
Third race, handicap. six furlongs
for three year olds and up--Al Muller
first, Ocean Queen second, Merrieh
third. Time. l:l6 is.
Fourth race, the Debutante stakes
four furiongs, two year old FLIES
second, Princess Industry third. Time
AS.
Fifth race, selling. six furlonEs-
Robin Gray first. Mauretania second
Colonel Bob third. Time, lis 3-5.
Sixth race, selling, purse, for three
year olds and up, one mile and one
sixteenth--Alice first. Markie M. sec
ond, Denver Girl third. Time. l:4s 2-s
Oakland Results.
First race, four furlongs. purse
Abe Slupskey first, Ravia second
zwick third. Time, :%s as.
Second race, five and half fur
longs, selling--Siscus first. Galens
Gale second. Miss Roberts third. Time
1907 as.
Third race. mile. selling--Johr
Louis first, Recon second, Beau Mar
third. Time. 1889 As.
Fourth race. five and half fur
longs, Chico handicap--Thistle Belle
ftrsr, Enfield second. Form L. third
Time, l :05 2-5.
Fifth race, mile and 10 yards. sell
ing--Captain Burnett first Spring Bar
second. Colbert third. Time. 1:44.
Sixth race. six furlongs. selling
Banonica first, Darlington second
Sainest third. Time, 1913 Us.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-13

SUHIIiIEfy' tunS--NSWtUNs MuIIa-
ney Earned runs--Eorfoik. 4: Roa-
noke. 1. Two-base hits-Tiedman,
Murdoch, Home run--Newton. Stol-
en- base-Tiedman. Sacrifice hit
Busch. Left on bases--Norfolk. o;
Roanoke, s. Double pla,--Chandler
10 Munson. Struck out--By Otey. 8:
by Jenkins. 4. Base on batls--Off Jen-
kiHs, a. Hit by pitchcr--By Jenkins,
/. Time of game--i:40. Umpire
Pender. Attendance--500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-13
New York state League.

At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10;
Binghamton, I.
AT Elmira-Elmira, 2: Wilkes
Barre. /.
At Syracuse-Syracuse. s; Troy. 0.
At utica--Albany. 8 Utica, l.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-13
PETERSON GETS
WALKING PAPERS
Released on Account of Sore Arm
Which Prevents Him From
Working in Form.
{ SALvE ARRIVES HERE
New Southpaw Joins Squad and
Will Soon BE Used in
Game.
SALvE ARRIVES He
HINTS FOR FANS.

Weather Pretiictions-CIear and
warmer.
prnbnbie Bsttertes--For Richmond,
Hale or Clarke and Me@sitt: for
Portsmouth, Hamilton or Vah aud
GouaIa
t.as.ie called at lao O'Clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-13
Chants Defeat Cubs.

CHICAGO, May 13.--New York
batted Mcintyre and Carson hard with
men on bases Thursday and defeated
Chicago 8 to !. Score:
New York .......i SIS
Chicago o o 0 o o 0 0 0---t
Batteries: Wiltse and Myers; Nc
Intyre, Carson and Killing.
Cincinnati, s; Phiilies, 4.
CINCINNATI, O., May 13.--Phila-
delphia used four pitchers in Thurs
days game and lost to S. Wildness
was responsible for most of Cincin-
MATHS runs. Suggs pitched well at all
stages Score:
Cincinnati ......0 202 0 s--S
Philadelphia ......0 o 0 D o----l
Batteries: Suggs and Mclean:
Fexen, Meren, Maroney. Humphreys
cnd Check
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-13
St. Louis. S; Boston, 8.

ST. LOUIS. MO, Mag last.
Louis batted Brown and Richie out
of the game Thursday and won from
Boston to 3. WiIdness on the part
OF the Boston pitchers was the main
cause for the defeat. Aour OF the
bases on balls resulted in runs for
St Louis. Score.
st. Louis .......00 o. o IS
Boston ............2 . U U u--o
Batteries: Bockman and Bresna-
han: Richie, Mattern. Brown and
Smith.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-13


Gus Saive. the new southpaw Sc
cured from Johnstown, of the Trt~
State League. arrived In Richmond
Thursday night. Saiye is looking In
the best possible condition, and says
thu he Is ready IT work ~ any tiIne.
He wiitso to the park with the squad
Friday afternoon and work out with
the other players. Lawior says that
he will MT use his new twirIer In
the series with Portsmouth unless
he Is forced TO do IL. Salve will he
used against Norfolk in the series
beginning next week. II Saive proves
ms good as Is expected, the Colts Will
have solved the pitcher question. YER
bout and ReyeIls are fixtures, and
with Hale and Clarke to pick from
for the third right-hander. 1t would
seem that the squad will be complete
and good. Hale has shown good
form in all of has games, and unless
Clarke does great work he Will hard
ly dispiace this other pitcher. who
has spent the entire spring here
working with the team.
The Truckers meet Richmond Fri
day In the second game of their Sc
ries here. by winning Thursdays
game they made themselves secure
70 fortunate as 10 take the next they
win be pushed down In the column.
Either Hale or Clarke will be used
against the visitors in Fridays game.
while Messitt Will be at the receIv-
ing end. Manager Stafford, having
used his best man In the first game,
VIII work sither Hamilton or Vail
on Friday, and Cowan viii receive
again.
The Colts do not consider that they
were given exactly square deal in
FEideys game. After giving the
Portsmouth club one-half OF the
seventh inning, tmptrs DRvfs called
the game without giving the locals
their half. They claim that the rain
did not increase to any great extent
and that they stood an excellent
chance OF at least tieing the score
In their part of the seventh.
il rained practically during the en-
tire game. and when the game was
called II had begun to come down
harder. but IL seems that the Colts
should have been entitled to their hail
Of the inning when the game was sc
close.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-13
Rr 7. d. BONNEVILLE.

Peterson. tac bag twirler who has
began training In the spring. has been
released. After making a remarkable
showing In the exhibition series with
the big league teams. Peterson began
20 GO back, and since the season
opened ne has been OF but little use
to the team. Lawior advised him
THURSDAY night that he would not
be kept on the stan.
The twirler has been complaining
OF a sore arm for some tirpe. and
said that 1t was impossible for him
To do his best work with his salary
wing in that condition. When the
III went TO Lynchburg Monday Pc
terson was led. at no.lle 10 get In
shape, but his arm did not mend.
and when the team returned he Was
still complaining. AS the time was
near when the team must come
Within the limit and since there ale
n number OF capable pitchers await
Ing their turn, Lawlor decided that
he had better let Peterson so with
out further delay.
Peterson's chief characteristics as
pitcher are nerve, confidence, speed
and a great spitball The splitter
ts about the only thing he has. and
he worked this with great success In
connection with a high straight pail.
He says that the splitter hurts mis-
arm. and as this was his chief stock
In trade. he was seriously nanui-
capped in his work. His arm trou-
bied him greatly last year. and 1t
seems that Ii nas never recovered.
His home Is at Racine, Wis. He says
he wall remain around here while
and try to get in shape before he
tries for berth else ~Aere. After a
good rest, he will look around for "a
position ON some other team.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-13
How They Stand.

Fridays Schedule.
Portsmouth at Richmond.
Danvilie at Lynchburg.
Roanoke at Norfolk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-13
How They stand,

Fridays Schedule.
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York
syt-4yoais- et-Eoston.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-13

3.
At Montreal--Jersey City. 3; Mon
tFeal e.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-13

AT Observation-Disclosures, ); New
ark, 0. .,
At Toronto-Foronto, II. Bafti-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-13
Caroilna AssOctation.

Carolina Association
At Winston Salem--Spartanpu
Winston Salem: rain.
At Greensboro----And efson, .
Greensboro, 0,
At acknowledgements 8; Char
lotte, 2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-13
Tristate League.

At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, z, Har-
risburg. 0. x,-
AT -Williamsport. 10; YORK.
/.
At Reading o. Johns
town, 5.
At Trenton-Trenton. 6: Altoona, 0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-13

when rain stopped game.
Score by innings: r.
Roanoke $500. % 00I0 o o OIL
Norfolk .0O00 20 0 90 ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-13

South A...A..ic League.
At Macon--Macon, 4; Columbia, g.
At -Columbus--GeluMbu 4: LACK
sonville. i. Called at END OK NTH
on account of rain.
AT acknowledgements, 8; Au-
gusta, 3.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-13

New England League.
At wrence--L4awrence, 9; Wor-
cester, 4,
AZ Lynn-Lynn, 4; Haverhin. 3.
At Fail Hteer--Faii ifasef'
Lowell, o. ten innings.
AT New Bedford--New BEDFORD, D;
Brockton. 3.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-13
Western League.

At St. Josepn---st. Joseph. II: Des
Moines, s.
AT 4opeka-Topeka, 8; Omaha, 6.
At sioux City---Sioux Ctty, VI;
Wittchita, Z.
AT Denver~-Denver. 16: Lincoln, 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-13

Southern League.
AT Birmlns nam---N ashvNie. u
Birmingham, |.
At Mobile-AtIanta, s; Mobile. 1.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, y;
Memphis. +.
Al ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Orleans not sehet nled,
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-06
INDIA STILL HAS
ITS MURDERERS
oiseOvsrers Of Buried Treasure Feel Kno,tsd
Handkerehlsc

india has many false delusions. one Of them
oeing that crimes Draetleod IN days gone by
are now extinct
have seen II written that thugFee han
been eradieated II has been generally accept
ed that the fearful method OF making away
with mankind disclosed years ago by Mr. Tay.
Tor IN The Confessions of a Thug" has disap.
peared; but In my opinion as LONG ms India is
india that ancient system of murder viii re-
main as an heirloom 10 the race OF AEatios
prone 10 that particular crime says a writer IN
London Field The story I have 10 relate Is
indirectly connected with dacolt Tantia and
his followers.
Il was In 1884 that searsiiod a certain
water course in the Assserghur jungles for
tracks OF a tiger. found them about hve
miles from village called Kakria. in sur.
roundings that suited my methods 10 every
way Tor the erection Of maehan. and called
upon my followers TO tic up the buffalo and
prepare the place for a kill Near by was a
temple. ancient and moss bound.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-06

Ing. whereas those who had Jewels were close
ly questioned as to their origin. and when
they were proved to be stolen the trinkets were
returned 10 their rightful owners
In country places the pawnbroker's shop does
not exist. It's work is done by Jews. who keep
a general shop or do factors work in the neigh
borhood among the peasants and 'squres
These men lend money on anything Some will
advance II on condition that they take all the
farmers milk or eggs for some time. Others
give money 70 the squires when the corn is
still young, claiming the crop when II has been
reaped. Il does not always happen TINT the
pnwnbrokcr has the better OF the bargain The
Russian peasants and 'sqUres are often tar
from honest IN their dealings. squire viii
manage to borrow money on one field OF wheat
or one crop Of clover from three distinct Jews
In three districts when the two last come
they hhd the clover has gone They do not.
as rule. trouble 10 go 20 law about Il. as jus.
ucc IL tardy as well as partial
Sometimes those who have thus been taken
In are quite enthusiastic about the other mans
cleverness There is a sporting spirit on each
side. aud the man who gets the better OF the
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-06
SILHOUETTES OF
WESTERN CANADA

The man from Iowa began TO tafk
land before the train was we'll out OF
the g. N, Il. depot Ia Winnipeg. The
talk began IN rather wide circles. the
rush to the land. the bumper crop, tho
system OF summer failowing pursued
IA the semi'arid districts, we're an
discussed, and then. With sort al
apologotio smile, the Iowa man said,
I'm bic Interested ia. this country
myself. Some OF the men down home
got few sections up here along thls
me and I'm going 20 have look at
them, Never been up 10 Canada bo.
iofe'- Ct is curious how these mid
western Americans pronounced the
name OF the Dominion as II Il was
'Candy')-'but II Il looks good Wa
VIII be up TO stay next fall."
You see. it's Ike this" said ths
man from lowa-quite manifestly CON.
unuing an argument that had been GO.
ing on in his mind for some time
Back in our State land has become
dear. Anybody wanting to sell can
get $40 or $50 an acre for q. and
every farm that's Offered Is snapped
up. In Saskatchewan we have lust az
good land that cost Us g11 and si2. so
that man can take up FIVE or six
times as much there as In Iowa on the
same investment OF money.
1t isn't the money. though that
brings most OF us up from Iowa. I'm
DOT sure that money would be enough.
The invasion is a family affair. we
nave no chance Of keeping our sons
around us back home. They have
to leave the farm and go into the nig
ciuos OF the neighboring States to got
work To keep them on the farm and
In touch with us. we come up here
and make little colonies with the chill.
dren around ne, on hOmesteads OF
bought land. This makes Il easier for
tae farmers back there IN Iowa to get
land for the stay-athomes The fam
lilies that come 10 Canada are kept
together and the families that buy
the farms they leave are Kept To-
gether, too. There won't be any slack.
ening Of the rush. either. for they strI
raise big families back On Iowa"
One could almost see the mental
process OF this typical American farm
er in defending a step that meant a
new flag, new allegiance. a new
land and new associates. To aban-
don Old Glory OF the Declaration OF
Independence for good thing in
cheap land would hardly be playing
the game, but to go out into Sas.
katchewan TO keep the family togeth.
er, was another and a quite higher
motive.
Why seek too closely 10 analyze the
reasons for the greatest land trek In
the history OF Amorica2 Il IS enough
70 know that the sons OF the frontiers
men OF Iowa, and Kansas. and Mime
sota--the best blood OF the mid woat---
are pouring into the Canadian west n
an ever.increasing stream. and are
learning that God gave The Kinr- and
MY Country 'Tis OF Thee" nre snng
20 the same tune.-Toronto COntarlo)
Globe.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-06

snops IN their grip According to law they
are not allowed TO take more than per cent
per annum. But to this they add Der cent
Tor accommodation and 6 per cent for insur.
ance
Ihe owner OF the largest six pawnshops is
Count Luhiensh. man OF good family ana
considerable wealth. The owners Of the 9th.
els are an wen to do. Needless 90 say. they
hnd the business most lucrative. and have ex.
pressed their determination TO use all their in.
nuenee against the introduction OF these new
pawnshops Nobody will pay them is per cent
when they can get the same thing for G They
know only too well that their days are mum.
uered as soon as the project becomes law.
Ihe rich owners OF these pawushops are cor,
dially hated by the poor classes and by the so
eiAlsts From time 20 time they are attacked
oy me latter Not very long ago there was an
epidemic OF pawnshop rRiding IN Russian
owns Some socialists armed with revolvers
ana supported by a large following. attacked
me shops took away all the pledges. returned
them TO their owners and told them 10 take
mem nome Those who had pawned bedding
warm clothing and such necessities paid moth.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-06

Much to my surprise. my men refused eu
mhsse 10 help me IN any way. They at first
offered all sorts of feeble objections TO the
position. which aid not deceive me.
felt that there was some strong supernat.
ural repugnance which made them hostile TO
a machan being erected on that particular
spot. / went 20 my tent and ponderod and
whfle so doing my head. shikaree approached
me and told me that he would explain matters
TO the best OF his ability
What the shikaree said to me ! win en-.
deayor 20 repeat I'm his own words 'Sahlb."
he said, "Tantia the dacoit Is IN these regloas
lie is friend OF the poor but a bitter enemy
Of the Feringee sabib and the rich He has
murdered many men and the riches he has
gathered are hidden IN many pnces Cheetoo
one OF his followers. has served you well and
be once knew what I am saying Is true.
IT had become known that Tantla Pheel
had hidden half a lac OF rupees IN the vicinity
OF the temple near where you wis 10 erect a
machan Cheotoo. your late hunter. knew II
also and he communicated the news % his
brother. They both resolved 10 gather the
wealth while Tanth was elsewhere and having
collected some digglBg implements they set
out at sundown for the tomple.
"The treasure was actually hurled beneath
the temple idol Cheetoo and his brother Ru.
goo never returned to their homes. and when
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-06

two OF their relatives set forth 10 and them
they likewise returned not
Some days after these ovonta a brother
OF mine was hunting for thatch in the neigh.
borhood OF the temple and camo across four
dead bodies. Two OF them were skeletons. the
third was partially devoured, but the fourth.
which was inside the temple, wRs-owing 10
the incident having occurred about Christ
mas-in fair state OF preservation. There
were no wounds on the body, but simply
dark blue mark around tho neck. proving
Htrangulation by the thugs knottod haudker
chief. and a bruise at the nape OF the neck
The shikaree added that Tantia had in his
employ two renowned thugs who could XIII
their victims before they reached the ground
ana those experts watched Tantia's treasure
was not surprised that the shilsarees avoided
the spot though Il was known that Tantia
had long lifted his ill-gotten gains and planted
them elsewhere.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-06

one Christmas evening Sunday
school pupil appeared at church. only
TO be surrounded Immediately By
number OF deriding playmntos
she's wearing her sisters coat"
cried one.
and she's got her brothers gloves
o1!' cried nuOtheg.
Yes was the retort that turned
the tide OF ridieule. and ! came With
my mothers blessing Judge.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-06

shops at the preaent
moment. The accounts
will be audited by a
branch Of the imperial
finance control. In time
private pawnshops will
be bought up by the
state.
The authors are con.
hdent Of success and
there seems little doubt
that the enterprise win
prove a very great blow
TO similar establish.
ments kept by private
people or small com.
panies. These are per.
feet sharks. In some
towns they have found.
ed a trust. so as not to
lend money on pledges
at less than is per cent
This IA fha rooo a.
large cities like Peters
burg. Odessa and War
saw. In the last there
are two enterprises
which hold the pawn.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-06
ILLusTAATE cauEL pRAcrIcra.

The New York Antiwyiseotion society. Of
which Mrs Diana Belais IL the president. gave
an exhibition recently OF the work on animais
showing stuffed creatures fastened to boards
furnaces IN which tho trial by fire was made
and other demonstrations OF vlyisoetion. The
ladies 80 on the principle that what one sees
Is more convincing than what "a read or heard
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-06
a sIIobt Mlsunser,tardjn,

First Mani called on a couple OF
ladies last night
His Friend tabsentlyl Sog I'll bet
the other fellow held kings.-cN.
change
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-06

bargain earns his opponents approval for hav.
ing done good thing There are cases. too.
OF diamond cut diamond
But these rural pawnhrokers have no fear OF
the new project II cannot affect them. be-
cause they advance money on things which Inn
perial pawnbrokers cannot. and run risks they
would not
A mlserly peasant IN the government OF Mos.
COW used pawnbrokor for the sake OF depriv.
ing bis sons OF their small Inheritance. He was
on very bad terms with them. and committed
suicide. But before doing 80 he pledged his
crops and cattle. determined that his children
should have nothing bat debts after he died.
They searched for the money when he was
buried on learning that tho estate was pledged
for gold. but could not nnd H. Years passed
and they forgot about tho trick no had played
them. The other day they we're told that their
fathers corpse was to be removed TO another
part OF the cemetery one son went while the
transfer was being made and whom tho grave
diggerE opened the oofln they were astoniehed
20 nnd inside tho skeleton a number Of gold
pieces, which tho man had evidently swallowed
before committing suicide.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-06

Contrary 60 public report, Nicholas
II y not the terror-stricken being
who when be Is not immured in the
paiace Of Peterhof, is securing the
seas - bis private yacht. where he
may oe secure from the bomb. knife
and revolver OF the nihnist As a
matter OF fact. though he has been
seting on the advice Of his ministers
ana Keeping IN retirement. he is real.
l.ilns That to show fear is TO court
the tate Of his grandfather, and be
mas lately taken to driving through
tne = streets Of St. Petersburg without
his usual escort
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-06

VERY time the car goes
travelling adds ten years
to the lives OF bis minis
tiers. and precautions
without number are ia
ken to insure the safety
OF the Little Father Con.
sequently. when the car
announced HIS intention
to visit the king OF Il
ally a somewhat worried
look stole over their Of
"a n.nr -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19

The weekly theatrical reviews ana
criticisms OF the News" appear regu-
larlY In the Tuesday issues.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19
ADA DWYER Russell EN-.
OAOED FOR FOURTH
ESTATE"

A DA DWYER RUSSELL. who bss
n not been acting since the marriage
Of Eleanor Robson terminated the sea.
son Of The Dawn OF a Tomorrow has
been engaged for the big newspaper
play, THE Fourth Estate" now run
ming In Chicago.
Mrs Russell. however, is filling only
temporary place in that company as
she expects 90 Dee called To London by
Manager Tyler of Lelblcr q Co.. IA
case he arrdnges with Gertrude Elliott
to give The Dawn Of a Tomorrow" a
London production. should he succeel
in doing so, Mrs. Russell win have the
character part Of the London lodging
house keeper. In which She made So
strong "a hit with Miss Bubsous pro-
duCtion I.eibler a. Co., under whose
management Mrs. Russell has played
so long. ara also negotiating with PAU
Armstrong and Frances HodEson Bur
nett FOR "a play whose central figure
shall be a female character part and q
the right vehicle Is secured. Mrs Rus
sell will be sent out at the head of Der
own company To present 10.