davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-23

poanoLn ..O 0OO10s01 -2
summary: Runs-Holland, Newton. Earn
ed runs-Roa noke, q Double plays-Doyle to
Pressly: Newton to Pressy stolen case
Hamiiton l. First base on balls-Of Cefalu.
i; off Hamilton, /. Wild pitch-H amilton.
Time of game, 1:4o. umpires. Mace and
Westervclt Attendance S0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-23

Score by innings: IL.
Cleveland loo w W wv!
summary: Runs-Stovall. Lapp Two.
base hits-Baker. Murphy. Sacrifice hits
Latoie collins, Bender Baker. stolen bases
-Stovall. Baker, Murphy. Double playful
ner to Stovail. Left on bases-Cleveland. 8;
philadelphia, IA. First base on balls-on
Falkenberg, 4: off Bender .. First base on
errors-Phiadelphia, .. Struck ow-By Falk-
enberg, A; by Bender, s. Time OF game, 2:io
IJnpires, Egan and OLoughin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-23
sEsoND GAME.
Totals ...2s se71s Totals ...3l "a II !

Score by innings: r.
Washington ....................2o Q 90 0 20
chicago Observation-Disclosures. 20 o 0 90
Summary: Runs-Milan. Lelivct. Two
base hits-Lelivelt, Olmstead. stolen bases
Milan Collins, Unglaub. Double plays
Tannehill to Mulin; Olmstead to Zeider TO
Mullin. Left on Decentralization /; Chi
cago A. First base on balls-Of Groom, 2;
off Olmstead, I. Struck out-By Groom, 3;
by olmstead, Q. Time of game, 1870. Um-
pire, Perrine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-23

In spite OF me rasSeuHess " ~
whole Richmond team yesterday aitet
noon. and the consequent score, II 10
gratifying to see that one of the new
men on the team at least hit the ball
safely twice during the game. Breh-
nan was the man, and although MS
hits counted for nothing, 1t Is some
thing to even hit the ball. Brennan Is
not nearly so fast in his position as
Bicbie, but 1t is the hitting that counts
at this stage of the game, and II ne
can hit he can get the JOB.
Bunting and Dobson We're present
Yesterday, and although Bunting didn't
do anything much but make an error,
he looks rather good. Dobson batteo
in place of Revelle in the ninth IN
ming and famed. The newcomers
from North Carolina look from the
grandstand about as much alike as
two peas. The likeness is carried to
such a point that each wears an ankle
brace on his right ankle. According
to Steve Griffin, whose success GER
tainly brings some degree of weight
to his opinion, the newcomers are
properly built ~ wouldn't give
| hurrah. for a short-coupled man TOR
baseball" is the sentiment expressed
| by that leader.
Davis was again on the ragged edge
| yesterday when he called lltman SAFE
! at first base when he had every APP
| pearance Of beng out by at least
| half mile, and then in the very next
play by calling Bunting out when that
worthy had beaten out bunt. Bunt-
ing. by the way shows great deal
| Of speed in going down the base lines.
/ ,uh 10 pOinf his credit
/ Revelle enjoyed the errors which
carted the game away from Richmond
| Yesterday Everybody noticed his
smile. He wasn't batted to any ex-
tent, but when the time came for the
| runner to come home something always
| happened, and happened where it
would hurt most.
Red Munson threw foul to first,
and it went just about ten feet from
the bag. The oatter hadn't started to
first, and he had no occasion to do So
But If that ball had been thrown prop
erly would Red have thought it joke
when Umpire Davis called the batter
back TO the home plate?
And say girls. what about Win
Clarke coming into the limelight as q
peacemaker between umpire and play
er? When Sheehan didn't like de-
cision and acted as If he We're peeved
Clarke came out OF the doghouse anC
told the pitcher to behave himself
Win Clarke. mind you,
Martin Walsh showed pretty good
| lot of nerve when the hall hit him
and curled him up. when he picked the
| ball up and threw Cowan out at first
He rolled over a half second afterwarC
| and came very nearly passing away
| but CoWan was out.
Raleigh is suffering with the same
Z disease that showed Portsmouth under
and II is probable that another cit.
will have the franchise If something
| doesn't turn UP. The deficit Is \,
rather big item. and unless there !
a subscription list there is nothing t
/ draw on.
II Fayetteville got Landgraff, and
Is more than probable that he vii
J make good in that league. He was no
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-23

Chicago, s; Washington, (hrst
game).
Chicago, o; Washington. 2 (second
game).
Cleveland, q; Philadelphia, (irst
game).
Cleveland, II; Philadelphia, L Second
game, called end fifteenth inning
darkness).
St Louis, 3; Boston. 6.
Detroit. 8; New York. IL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-23

tBat,ed for Lake in ninth.
tStah out for interference by Lord.
Score by innings: X.
81 Io,,fs. .21o 00 o. 0-3
Summary: Runs-Hooper. Speaker, Wng-
ner. Carrigan tS). Stone, Hartzell. Trues-
dale TJvo-base hlt-Wagner. Three-base
hit-schweitzer. Sacrifice hits-Stephens,
Wallace. Smith, Wagner. Stolen bases
.rr,lesdaie, Hooper, Lord. Double play
Wallace (and second out made by Interior
ence) Left on bases-St. Louis. s; Boston,
g. First base on bals-off Lake. !. First
base on errors-St. Louis, l.: Boston. l.
struck out-By Lake. 8; by Seth, Pass
ed ball-Stephens. Wild pitch-Lake. Time
OF game. 1885. EMPIRES, KERN and Connolly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-23

SufnnfaTy. -
chy. Three-oase hit-Konetchy. Sacrihce
hit-Seymour. Double play-Mowrey to Hug
gins 10 Konetchy. Stolen base-konetchy.
First base on balls--Of Lush, Il off Corridor,
II: Off Crandall 3. Struck out-By Crandali,
g. Struck out-By Crandall ?; by Dickson,
l. HIts-on Lush. in % innings; off
sCrandall. 6 in innings; off Dickson, in 2
innings. Hit By pitoher-By Corridor,
(snod grass) Left on bases-St Louis. 4:
New York s. Time of game. las. Unpires,
Rigler and Emslie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-23
Standing Of the Clubs.

Where They
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago two games).
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-23

The Greatest Summer
Res0rt---
Is The 1imes-Dispatch
Every one is trying to
keep cool during the sum-
mer.
Every one tries to es-
cape or forget the heat.
Those who can afford
it, go to the seaside, to the
mountains or into the
country.
Others are forced to
stay at home.
But ALL. Read The
Times-Dispatch.
1t is newsy and It's
breezy.
1t gives all the news Of
the world.
Ii covers the field Of
sports.
1t tells you what your
friends are doing.
It's full Of amusing fea-
lures and interesting pic
lures.
1t is instructive; it is en-
tertaining.
It's beautiful Sunday IL
lustrated Magazine con-
tains the very best fiction.
Those who read The
Tiinnes-Dispatch forget the
heat.
You don't have to
trauel--- The llmes.Dis-
patch brings the vhole
worZd to you.
If you are wise Or
otherwise
Read The
iimes-D Dispatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-23
KAUFMANMATCHED.
With LANGFORD.

Philadelphia, Pa, July 22-Arrange-
ments We're completed here to-day for
slx-round bout between Sam Lang
foTo and Al Kaufman at the Phila-
delphia National League Baseball Park
on the night OF August 10, Harry Ed
if the weather is unfavorables'on that
night the bout Will be held on the
first clear night following,
The men VIII meet at catch weights,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-23
Forces Rice to ont.

Forces Rice to Quit
lSS sss savsW.r SPy ns. tss
lto-nlght forced Peter Rico. an Enp.
llshman, to. puit n the nth round.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-23
Day in the Big Leagues
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE

Brooklyn, i; pittsburg, II.
Boston-c Chicago, rain
Philadelphia, 4; Cincinnati, 6.
New York, o; ST. Louis, 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-23

Revelle enjoyed the errors which
carted the game away from Richmond
yesterday. Everybody noticed his
smile. He wasn't batted TO any ex-
tent, but when the time came for the
runner to come home something always
happened, and happened where 1t
would hurt most.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-23

Totals ...29 Z q II 0 Totals ...2S .
.Batted for Crandall in seventh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-23

Fayetteville got Landgraff and II
Is more than probable that he will
make good in that league. He was not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-23

Raleigh is suffering with the same
disease that showed Portsmouth under,
and IL is probable that another city
will have the franchise ii something
doesn't turn UP. The deficit is a
rather big item. and unless there Is
"a subscription list there is nothing to
draw on.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-23

Martin Walsh showed pretty good
lot of nerve when the hall hit him
and curled him up. when he picked the
ball up and threw Cowan out at first.
He rolled over half second afterward
and came very nearly passing away.
but Cowan was out.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-23
SECOND GAME.
Phllalclph

Totals As 40 81 2 Totals ...5i II As 20
.Rattnd for Perring In seventh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-23

Red Munson threw foul to first,
and it went just about ten feet from
the bag. The oatter hadn't started to
first, and he had no occasion to do so.
But If that ball had been thrown prop
erly would Red have thought 1t joke
when Umpire Davis called the batter
back to the home plate?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-23

Total. ...s4 .ssl 2 Totals 80 9 q II
Stated for Truesdale in ninth.
fBatted for Lake in ninth.
tStahl out for Interference by Lord.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-23

And say girls. what about Win
Clarke coming into the limelight as a
peacemaker between umpire and play
er? When Sheehan didn't like de-
cision and acted as If he We're peeved,
Clarke came out OF the doghouse and
told the pitcher to behave himself,
Win Clarke, mind you,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-23
F1RST GAME.
Cleveland. Philadelphia.
,,i ssoIa ny ihhinss. ososooool-7
~ ~. s ~, ai, oI1011O2 o--6

totals ...a1 N1s 8 Totals ...s' 10 81 II
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-22
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.
!. :. :. :. -. !. :. ...*.**.. !.

Senator Nathan Il. Scott of West
Virginia has issued formal announce
ment of his candidacy for reelection.
A special election will be held next
month in the 14th congressional dis
trict Of Massachusetts to fill the va
cancy caused by the death of Con-
gresham Lowering.
Napoleon Il. Broward, former gov
ernor of Florida, will be a candidate
for the seat of ]. j. Taliaferro in the
United States senate Senator ITALIA
ferros term will expire year hence.
Charles Henderson, president of the
Alabama railroad commission, who re-
Gently declared himself a candidate for
the democratic nomination for govern
or of his state, has decided to with
draw from the contest.
David Jayne Hill, ambassador to
Germany. and Jacob Gould Schurman,
president OF Cornell university, are
among those now prominently mem
toned for the republican gubernatorial
nomination in New York.
Philip A. Stanton, who has served
for number of years as speaker of
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-22
This DATE IN HISTORY"

1731-George Washington, first
president of the U. S, born in West
moreland county, Virginia. Died at
Mt. Vernon, Dec IA, 1899.
1s14-Henry p. Baldwin, U. S. SEN
ator and fifteenth governor of Michi-
gan, born in Coventry, r. l.
1S19-Sabine river agreed upon as
the boundary between SPANS pos
sessions and the United States.
1S36-Mexicans under Santa Anna
began the siege of the Alamo in San
Antonio.
1S56--The first railroad in California
was completed
1S6s-United States made its first
naturalization treaty. that with the
North German confederation.
1S72-James Black, first temperance
candidate for president of the u. s.
nominated at a convention in Column
bus. Ohio.
1S73-Samuel Leonard Tilley became
minister of finance of Canada.
1S75-Sir Charles Lyell, celebrated
scientist, died in London. Born in
Scotland, Nov IA, 1897.
1903-National party of the Unior
Socialists formed in Philadelphia.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-22

| Hooking over the plants of the street
railway, electric lighting and water
companies. They are quoted as say
ing that they desire to purchase them.
Messrs. Harmon and Applcyard are
! interested in similar plants at Ash
land, and are the owners of water
lpowers on Bad and White rivers. They
say that If they purchase the IRON
wood plants they win build transmis-
sion lines to these water powers.
Car Shortage Hampers Loggers-
The shippers along the line of the
Superior division of the Chicago, Mil
waukee and St. Paul road complain
bitterly of great detriment and in
convenience TO their logging opera
tons on account of a shortage of cars
and insufficient train service. most of
the shippers being under the necessity
of decking their logs at an extra
expense of seventy-five cents per thou
sand instead of loading them on cars.
says the Iron Mountain Press. II is
learned from good authority that SOS
cars are needed daily to handle the
ion and only an average of 1856 cars
daily is being furnished and this num-
Der cannot be moved promptly.
Wells a Big Mill Town
Wells, suburb of Escanaba, is the
principal mill town of Delta county.
1T is situated just north of the coun-
ty seat and south of the Escanaba
river. Here the l. Stephenson COM
pany operates the largest and most
up-to-date maple flooring factory in
the United States. Carload after car
load of this product is shipped to all
parts of the country. The annual
output of the mills at Wells is 20, 000,-
600 feet of lumber. 50.O0O,OO0 cedar
shingles. 1000000O lath. $4,000 ties,
10000 posts, $4,000 poles and 2O,OOO,-
600 feet of maple flooring. The line
of manufactured lumber includes white
ana Norway pine, white cedar, spruce.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-22

The aeroplane of Professor Mont
gomery had so perfect an equilibrium
that it would right itself i'm the air
from any conceivable position. ON
three different occasions side somer-
saults were turned with a Montgomery
glider i'm mid-air, the first one acct
dental, resulting from mistake of the
aviator. and the last two Intentionally,
without damage being done. In each
instance the aeroplane Immediately
righted itself and continued it's de-
scent under perfect control.
Professor Montgomery will devote
his energies to the commercial side of
aviation from now on. For years he
was satisfied with the scientific fea-
lures of the problem of flying, but the
alleged infringements of his patents
by the Wright brothers has caused him
to enter the commercial field. He is to
be backed financially by Chicago men
and has sent to Chicago for a model
of the aeroplane i'm which David Will1ie
i'm Oakland made Il sensational descent.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-22
OSBORN GAINING SUPPORT.
10 Detroit Times says !:

The Detroit Times says:
Chase s. Osborn has been gaining
support since he entered the field for
the gubernatorial nomination, at rate
that has brought alarm into the camp
of Patrick Kelley.
Mr.. Kelley is the candidate of the
machine that has been in charge Oh
Michigan affairs for many years and
which is responsible for conditions
which landed state treasurer IN
Jackson prison and its grating warden
outside of it,
Mr.. Osborn is the candidate of
decent citizenship demanding house.
cleaning i'm Michigan; a man of the
hour in the ranks of the dominant
party who has consented to make
personal and business sacrifice to set
his party right in Michigan and set
Michigan right in the eyes of her
neighbor states.
Mr.. Osborn undoubtedly represents
the preponderance of sentiment in his
party today and of the republican can'
didates is the choice of all right-think-
ing citizens to do the work that Is
cut out for the next governor
Mr.. Osborn Is at liberty to promise
these citizens an administration free
from graft and scandal, free from in
competence and free from extrava-
gance.
Mr.. Kelley can promise these citi-
zens nothing. for his promise would
amount to admission that the admin
stration to which he has been the left
bower is guilty as charged.
Coming i'm contact with a sentiment
calling for a new order of things, KEEL
ley and his friends realize that the
name Of Kelley isn't exactly in con-
nection with public service in this
state.
They fear Osborn, and well they
may.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-22
"THlS is NY 72ND BIRTHDAY"

Margaret +. Sangster, the well
known editor and author. was born in
New Rochelle, New York, Feb. %, 1888,
and received her education i'm private
schools in New York city. At an early
age she became a contributor to mag
azines and periodicals and in 1871 she
became associate editor of Hearth and
Home" In the years that followed
Miss Sangster was employed i'm an ed
itorial capacity by Harper's Young
People, The Ladies' Home Journal and
other well known publications. Not
only has she been active as an editor
and magazine writer for many years
but she has also written numerous
books of poems, works of fiction and
stories for children that have met Will
wide popularity.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-22
THE CAIRO MOB.

Mob law has been given n decided
check and the Cairo mob a needed les
son by the sheriff and his deputies,
who, instead of paltering with the mob
and delivering over the prisoners in
their custody, stood their ground and
defended their charges.
In the latest attempt of the Cairo
mob TO take the law into its own
hands, we have exemplified the brut-
ishness and unreason of mob law and
it's utter disregard even of primitive
justice. The negroes that the mob
proposed to lynch were charged with
no more serious offense than pocket
picking. Yet. with their appetite for
blood whetted. through the absence of
any resistance by the constituted au-
thorities on previous occasion, the
rioters descended upon the Jail bent
upon lynching the two negro boys ac-
cused of picking a pocket or snatch
ing a pocketbook. They met with a
volley of buckshot And that ended
the assault on the Jail.
whenever it has been attempted to
justify mob law, the plea has been
made that it is the only method by
which a certain class Of crime and
criminals may be held in check. But
even that justification is without
basis I'm fact, for violence breeds vio-
fence. Lynching, or even the public
execution. whets lust for blood and in
cites crime, just as a suicide with
spectacular features invites its imita-
| tors and becomes the first Of a series
of self murders. And with mob law,
once the spirit of lawlessness and vio-
lence is aroused, it does not stop In
the lynching of the ravisher or brutal
murderer but demands victims under
the fimsiest pretext, as in Cairo, where
the mob purposed to lynch a sneak
thief.
There are many elements, of course
entering into our lynching problem
The delays of the law. the farce that
the lawyers and the courts have made
Of justice through a procedure that
is calculated 10 make the form more
vital than the substance. the anti
/ ptAii'H " id''f Niit lkiOi biiet ehf' -
tishness that have not even the veneer
of civilization. are causes to be con
sidered, even though they offer M
justification. But the first Essential
is that the constituted authorities
shall uphold the law.
Society cannot abdicate to brute
force. And there is no danger in tha
II will. 1t is a question that permits
OF no argument. II was decided wher
the intellect of man first asserted
itself But while brute force is belt
in subsection, the cunning and knav'
cry Of intellect has been more difficult
OF restraint. The lower forms of fraud
and trickery have been kept within
bounds. but the greater offenses o.
cunning-the crimes that have giver
ga notion of respectabi1itv to the ras-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-22

the lower branch of the California
Legislature, will be a candidate for the
republican nomination for governor of
his state this year.
Former Governor S. II. Elrod of
South Dakota has decided to try again
for the governorship. other candidates
are already in'the field and an interest
ing contest is expected in the state
wide primary next June
Thomas Taggart, former chairman
Of the democratic national committee,
may become a candidate for the seat
Of United States Senator Beverdge
providing the democrats have a major
ity in the next Indiana legislature.
David r. Francis. former democratic
governor of Missouri, land twice men,
toned Unconditional conventions as a
presidential possibility, has announced
his candidacy for therparty nomina
ton to succeed Uunted States Senator
Warner republican. nor
Amendments permitting the state to
conduct a hail and tornado insurance
providing a lis mill tax for reforesta.
ton and permitting the legislature tC
exempt timber lands from taxation arc
among six proposed changes in tn,
state constitution to be voted upor
next November by the voters of Min.
nesota.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-22

The grounding nonsense will be as
vigorous next year as ever notwith-
standing the example which this year
has furnished of below-zero weather
far on in February at places where the
clouds were so dense on Grounding
Day that the grounding could not
have seen his shadow if he had come
out of his hole. The experience Of
people who have lived long in the
copper country is that February al
ways is a cold month in this vicinity,
grounding or no groundhog-in other
words the grounding tradition is a
myth, and cold weather in February
is a fact TO such an extent that every
old settler who is weather wise is
ready to affirm that on the average
February is the coolest month OF
the year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-22

In reviewing the work of the law
department of the University of Mich
igan for the past year Dean Hutchins
said:
The work has been eminently sue
cessful. II has been the policy of the
department for the past fifteen years
to increase gradually both the re-
quirements for admission and the
scope and thoroughness of the different
courses offered. 1t Is probable that
there is no school i'm the country at
the present time where the technical
law work is more thoroughly done
than i'm the department of law i'm this
university.
1.-TWO distinct features of the de-
partment have been introduced and
brought to a high state of perfection
during the past few years, namely the
practice court and the courses in con-
veyancing. our practice court is now
taken as a model by many of the law
schools and our courses in Conveyance
ing are being extensively copied.
ANY description of the work or the
department would be incomplete If the
Michigan Law Review were not men
toned. The Review is now in its sew
enth volume and is well and favorably
known the country over. 1t is con-
Quoted under the management of the
faculty assisted by twenty student
editors. A place on the staff is regard
ed Is "A distinct honor. as the selection
is made on the basis of scholarship
and general fitness for tn. work"