davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-06
Cuts Down Cardinals.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 5.--The Cubs Won
frivolous sort Of combat from the
Cardinals to-day. to 2. Charley
Smith dallied with the enemy uns19
near the finish. Three hits in thoS
eighth scored the Cardinals sec0nls
and last run. Ivy Wingo. the CIR
dinals' redheaded backstop, helpe9
Willis young pitcher. to debut AMI
they made an awful mess Of II. The
only good thing about the game wa
it's brevity 1t lasted but one hour
and IS minutes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-06
Angie Proud Of G,ft.

Officer Angle, OF Henrico, ID the
proud possessor of two young blood
hounds, as present from Special
Agent l.. l.. Scherer. who brought
them to the officers from Cincinnati.
One Of the dogs II fully trained. while
tho other gives promise Of being =
ane man hunter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-06
GROCERY FIRM FILES
BANKRUPTCY PETITION

A voluntary petition in bankruptcy
was filed yesterday In the office Of the
clerk of the United States DISCREET
Court by the grocery firm OF Hudson
4 Damiani. Of Clay street. this city.
Tho liabilities are scheduled At 33,-
39s.3s. and the AaSetss are s1vsn at
$4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-06
Old Tigers Watch Princcton.

PRINCETON. n. T., Oct R.----The
Tiger linemen were put through a
gruelling practice this afternoon, both
in offense and defense Harold Short.
Dolly Dillon. "Ad" Kelley, "Phir'
King, "Bif" Lee, and Crawford were
among the coaches on the field.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-06
Buxs RAYMOND has been placed Q,

Bugs Raymond has been placed on
the New York clubs ineligible list. He
can't play ball in any Of the organized
leagues. because Of his foolishness
he hac lost a chance 70 share the
worlds series money. which may
amount to $4,000 per man. Raymond
Il said to have repented. but IT'S 4
sake bet that the New York club will
never try him again.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-06
BASEBALL GOSSIP
FROM BIG LEAGUES

John McGraw is credited with max
Giants in midseason that ena bled the
team to become factor in the fight
for the pennant Without a word
Of warning he got rid OF Al Bridweli
and Mike Donlin. who were traded
to Boston. and put Arthur Devlin on
the bench. Placing Herzog on third
base and Fletcher in short field, he
Increased the speed in the infie1d and
also strengthened the team at the bat
and In base stealing. In making these
changes McGraw showed no senti-
ment, Bridwell and Devln, old
friends and associates OF the Giants
manager. were shelved because they
had slowed up. Doniln, once a pop
ular idol, was allowed to 20 because
there was no room for him in the
outfield. Other managers might have
hesitated before dismissing old fav-
critics with hardly days notice. but
McGraw saw a chance to put the
Giants In tho race and he jumped
at 1t. Furthermore the leader Of
the New Yorks is receiving praise for
his loyalty to Fred Merkle and Rube
Marquard. When these men were in
cessantiy ridiculed McGraw did not
turn them down. He told them to pay
no attention TO adverse criticism. but
to keep on trying to do their level
best. Because he has possessed cour-
age enough to carry out his own ideas
McGraw has convinced the baseball
public that fearless management
counts in the long run.
They tell me the Giants will beat
the Athletics because Catcher Thomas
cannot stop their base stealing" says
Jimmy Callahan. OF the White Sox.
In order to get a chance to steal
the Giants must get on the bases first.
In my opinion they will find this task
extremely difficult when Bender,
Coombs and Plank face them. The
series with the Cubs proves to my
satisfaction that the Giants are not
unusually strong with the bat. and
that a catcher like Archer can stop
their pilfering. Thomas Is Maek's
best catcher, and the way he threw
out the Cubs in the worlds series
last fall proved that he couldn't be
trtfied with. Thomas has been throw
ing to bases this year better than ever
and unless I am wrong he'll stop the
Giants as easily as ha stopped the
Nubs. The Athletics are the best hit
tiers in either major league. Depend
upon it, that they will find a way to
solve Mathewson and Marquard. II
Meyers can break up their hit and
run game I'll be very much sur
prised.''
Although he has signed a three
year contract with the Cleveland club,
Harry Davis, OF the Athletics. IL quot
ed as saying that he would welcome q
release from the engagement. George
Stovall, the present manager OF the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-06
Philadelphia.

EUnfIf1dTI "U~faN TIVE
Dolan. Sacrifice hit---Davis. Doable
plays--Coilins to Davis, :; Chase to
Dofan: Livingston to Barry. Left on
bases Yankees. 4, Athletics. 6. Bases
on balls-Off Morgan, 2. Struck out
ny Morgan, s: by Quinn. ?. Hit by
pitched bail--By Morgan tGardner). by
Quinn (Coliins). Wild pitch-Morgan.
Cmpires. Dineen and Egan. Attend
ancn 000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-06
NORFOLK FREE-FOR-A ALL
IS WON BY MANUEllA.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
NORFOLK, VA, oct. 5.-Alice NJ.
owned by W. +, Miller, OF Washing
ton, took the thousand dollar purse
in the 2:22 trot. and Manuelia. own
ed by j. r. Crawford, also of Wash
ington, won the $500 purse. free-for-
ALL at Lafayette track to-day Net
tie May, owned by Campbell Brothers.
of Arlington, Md, and King Red
wood are the contenders for first
money in the 2 IL trot, which will be
finished Tomorrow.
Summarizes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-06

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 5.-After
dropping three straight to Boston on
their home grounds. the New York
Highianders caync over to Philadei-
phia day and put Mack's men 10 the
limit 10 win their game. The score
was to 0. Both Quinn and Morgan
were effective. The Champions Sc
cured seven hits of Quinn. while Nor
gan held the Highlanders down to
five. The fielding was brilliant, Davis.
OF the Athletics. making the only err
r,1r
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-06

sBatted for Willis IN ninth. Ills
Score by innings: .ssl a.
Chidnro .....3oAleo0ee
st. Louis ....... q loeeV01
Summary: Left on basee-Chl4
s.: st. Louis. &. Tw0-bAse hteo
Willie. Mowrey. Double ptnyD
SAFER: Tinker 70 Everd tO-4aSee. M4
on balis--DR WINS 4: o. Dnil
Struck out--By WIllta 8: M
i. 8AeriAcs hits 1oeA IN
pitched beli-Evano Wll9
iWnlia umptrea o'u11 a14
FisAss 1:3s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-06
Colonial.
Rim Van Wrinkle"

Continuous vaudeville and moving
pictures.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-06
AT THE THEATRES
Academy.
Rlisiu-
By Hal Coffnan

Tonight, matinee o-day-Thomas
Jefferson in Rip Van Wrinkle"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-06

To- night and tomorrow night mat
Ines Saturday--''The Winning Wild
ow."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-06

Summary: Two-base hits-Merkles
Fletcher Wheat, Murray, Stark. Hum
mel. Sacrifice hit-Maxwell. Doubio
play--Daubert. unassisted. Left On
bases--Giants, 4. Brooklyn. 8. Baee9|
on balls-Ofr Barger.- off Ste4lAsa
/; Off MAXWELL. 8. Struck out--6X
Steele. 2; by Schardt, l. by MAXWELL
2. wild pitch-Barger. Time. 1:SSs!
Umpires--Brennan and Bush. Athena.
ance. $500. 80
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-06
Standing q Clubs.

Where They Play To-Day.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Detroit at st. Louis.
New York at Philadelphia.
Washington nj Boston.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-06
H|GHlAhDERs Give
ATHLETICS BATTLE

American League Sorss.
Boston. II: Washington, z.
Philadelphia, j: New York. 0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-06

TOt6l9 ..........3I 3 n :
sBatted for Hughes In flfth.
Score by innings: r.
Boston ........... Iii
Warrington .......OQ2000OO0- 2
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-06

Score by innings: -
New York .........s 20 90 Q O----Ss
Brooklyn ........Vo z % -
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-12
.JEFFERSONIAN

contracts, deserves nothing better than the
contempt of the community
Seely has been hard up for money, this
year. His credit is low; and his bank refused
to allow him to over-draw, when a carload of
paper aoih BlW-ot-zadjmg attached, was stand
ing on the side-track
He couldn't or wouldn't, pay his employees
in full; and several of them quit.
Smith, of New Hampshire extraction, and
Seely, of New Jersey, have common ground
upon which they meet and do business
Smith has the money, and sorely needs de-
fender: Seely has no morals, and sorely needs
the money.
Possibly, this explains why "a hypocritical
sneak" came out in defence of Monumental
Humbug.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-12
The Reasons For Incorporating
THE JEFFS

a. To perpetu0te their a0orh. We have
organized, Professionally, until the Convention
of July 4, 1911. For the present, Mr.. Watson
is President and Treasurer, j. j. Brown is
Vice President, James Lanier, Secretary and
Business Manager.
On the Board of Directors are Hon. Fred
D. Wimberly, T. J. borough, E. D. Daniel,
Dr. E. A. Reese, @. H. Kittrell, R. w. Nc
Ginley, O. S. Lee, Major G. E. McGregor,
A. J. Owens, Judge A. S. Anderson, j. D.
Watson and Mrs. Lyle.
We intend to add others to the Directorate
at the July Convention.
(2.) The incorporation, and the admission
of Directors and stockholders, widens the in
terest and adds to the number of those who
will take an active part.
(3) The annual meeting of stockholders
will evolve q peoples movement, inside the
Democratic party, which will restore to us
the right of f-government.
Not until he had established The JEFFs on
a firm foundation, by four years of hard
work, and at his own expense, would Mr..
Watson agree to incorporate them They are
not renture: they are an accomplished
undertaking.
The magnificent plant was all paid for,
when it came to Thomson; and is of itself
a sufficient security for the stock. But Life
Insurance. for the benefit of the stock holders,
will be added, at once.
Other publishing companies, sell stock, on
0reOt enpectatiOns: we sell stock in what we
have already done.
az Our Sunny South Brotherhood is the
ivest wire in the Home Mission field. The
organization of THE JEFFERSONIAN
PUBLISHING COMPANY will perpetuate
this noble charity, and make it blessing to
thousands yet unborn.
There IS no 'B0ard" to consume S31, 900 q
gear Of its re0enues.
There are no Editors and stenographers and
clerks to pocket its funds.
Every dollar paid in for the charity goes
promptly and directly to the object.
1t is our hope that we may be able, after
awhile, to lend money to boys and girls who
crave for common-school education, and
who cannot get it from the Mission Boards
that are so busy giving food, clothing, lodg
ing and education to the children of the Hin
docs, the Chinese, the Koreans and the Japs.
Will you join us, in this effort to make
OnY arm 1)eODZe more PROSPEROUS and hanDVg
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-12
r. e Nj I Il II A N @ e s

Stamps will be accepted for amounts less
than $1.00. Do not send checks for less than
$1.00.
Ten cents exchange must be added to all
local checks to cover cost of collection.
Money orders and checks should be made
payable to THE JEFFERSONIANS, Thorn
son, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-12

the money
Possibly, this explains why "a hypocritical
sneak" came out in defence of Monumental
Humbug.
Two Special Notices i'm a Foreign
Mission Magazine
The Oriental Missionary Society diverts a
portion of the money contributed for the
heathen and publishes magazine with it.
"Electrlc Messages" is the name they give it:
and through this medium they roar for more
money in a manner that is almost stormy.
Whether it be Scriptural to use mission
funds this way, [ leave to your judgment.
Those who made the contributions in the
churches certainly had no idea that they were
contributing to the wages of editors and
printers and bookkeepers and stenographers.
But my purpose, at present, is merely to
offer proof that the foreign missions are still
using mission funds to feed Standardization.
in heathendOm.
On page six of "Ezect7ic Messages'' for No
vember, 1910, we find this:
NOTICE.
Request for Prayer.
We would ask our readers to especially pray
with for the needs of the general fund So
much of the money coming in is specified" for
a particular object that the general fund which
listic Work, Rents, Sunday Schools and all run
ming expenses, aside from the Student Support,
is falling short, and prayer is needed in this be-
half just
God has never failed and He will not now
but He does want our prayers.
Beloved, remember this especially!
Now, Beloved, what do the words "Student
Support mean?
Can they mean anything at ALL if they don't
mean that the students are slDD01,teG ont of
the mission funds?
That's just it. And this fanatical misuse
of American money is being made at time
when perhaps a million children in America
are knocking vainly at the closed door of
knowledge. And there are perhaps, another
million that never have comfortable "support'
never enough of food and clothing
On page II of the same magazine, we find
another piece of cant-another appeal for
more money:
Beloved, does your church support a full Cos
pei Preacher i'm the o. NJ S.?
If not, why not?
church that is not propagating the Gospel in
heathendom is falling far short of it's response
billty and privilege, and you ought to know why.
Stir somebody up, beloved.
There isn't the slightest hint, anywhere in
the Bible, that it is your duty to support "a
full gospel preacher" in heathendom
On the contrary. the command of Christ.
when He sent forth the Seventy, necessarily
implied that they would have to feed off the
field
Those men, selected from among the poor,
could not have had money enough to pay their
travelling expenses, to the distant fields to
which they were sent, much less support them
selves for years and years in those foreign
countries
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-12
How Much Longer Will Federal
Authorities Allow This
To Go On =?

This is not mere fight of two rival papers,
as was the Journal and Georgian scrap, in
1907. No daily paper completes with The
JEFFs: and Seely's weekly is altogether
different kind from ours
But it is a question of common honesty and
respect for law. Is Seezy qohat he pretends
to be? IS He 4 SHAA? IS He PRAC-
TISZNG DELIBERATE FRAUD UPON
ADVERTISERS, UPON THE P. o. DE-
PARTMENT, UPON THE PUBLIC?
The night before our Housewarming, some
friends from other parts of the State were
with me, and the conversation turned upon
Seely and his methods
[ remarked that his circulation was sys-
tematicalIy padded. "He sends me ta0o
copies' [ said.
Il get four," remarked Mr.. Daniel, of La
Grange.
II get threeH' exclaimed another.
There were only about dozen gentlemen
present, yet here was abundant evidence of
the rottenness of Seely's circulation.
There is another method by which he I'M
lawfully maintains larger subscri ption list
than he is entitled to. He keeps on sending
his paper, after the term of the subscriber
has expired, paying no attention whatever to
the postal laws on that subject.
Last week we published the dunning letter
which he sent to the Adrian man who is still
getting The Georgian, more than two years
after his term expired.
Another friend sends me copy of The
Georgian, with W. Epting's name on the
label, followed by the numerals, ''9-26-9"
That means, OF course, that Mr.. Eptings time
was out more than year ago.
But here are some cases even more fragrant:
IS. D. Moon, Powder Springs, Ca, sub
scrlbed for Georgian two years ago; paid
$3.50; been coming ever since.
R. D. Moon paid $125, been getting paper
twenty-five months.
Will swear to it.
Both say that if collection is pushed fur
Their, will prosecute in Federal Courts
just such dishonesty and lawlessness as this
causes the Government so much loss, for
while Seely has to pay postage on his padded
circulation, the Government loses on every
pound of it. Why? Because the railroads
charge so much to haul it,
In 1907, the Journal, official organ of Hoke
Smith, caught on to Seely's character and
methods, and published him to the world as
fazir, liar, a hypocrite, slanderer,
swlndler-a man whom no contract would
bind, and who resorted to falsehood to make
money out of fraudulent representations.
Smiths organ concluded it's denunciation
of Seely in the following words
Seely challenged The Journals circula-
ton He NAMED HIS OWN AUDITORS;
SELECTED HIS OWN TIME FOR THE
EXAMINATION TO COVER: MADE
HIS OWN PROPOSITION RIO GIVE
81, 900 WORTH OF COAL TO CERTAIN
ORPHAN HOMES TO BE SELECTED
By Il COMMITTEE; AND NAMED HIS
OWN COMMITTEE. The Journal accepted
his proposition, submitted to the terms of his
examination; the report of the auditors was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-13
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WILLIAM C. FREEMAN.
No. 6S1.

There is one good thing about
a man sitting in a room where
there are a number of ladies-he
is FORCED TO LISTEN, and if
he does listen, particularly if he
is in the advertising business, he
hears something that teaches
him a lesson.
He can get a better and
BROADER VIEWPOINT OF
ADVERTISING from a discus
sion among women than he can
in any other way.
There were a number of ladies
in my home the other night, and
one of them happened to men,
tion that she had received a tele-
phone call that morning from a
store where she is in the habit
of buying. She said that the
mead of one of the departments
had called her up to inform her
Continued on Page sis)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-13
YEGGS SENT TO PRISON.
Joe Myer and George Mcdonnell Con
victed Of Cracking Safe.

ADRIAN, Michv Jan. 13.-Joe Myer
and George McDohnel, two Of the -four
yeggmen taken by the officers for the
blowing of the Peoples bank at Bris
ton on the night Of Dec. 22. were yes
terday afternoon found guilty by a
jury and sentenced to Marquette for q
term OF not more than 80 or less than
Is years, 20 years being recommended
Ivy Judge O'Mealey. .....
A complete train OF evidence was
introduced by Prosecuting Attorney
Kitchener, tracing the men from the
time Of the safe-cracking up to the
point OF their capture, Including the
spectacular fight with the citizens 81
Britton. Contrary 10 expectations, nc
witnesses were put OIL the stand foI
the respondents. Attorney Boyer waiv
ing the right of argument following
the opening of the case 'or the people
Both OF the prisoners Stod mute when
asked IL they had anythins to say be
fore being sentenced.
The case OF the other two suspects
held by the officers for separate trial
has been put over the term.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-13
Lee and Murtha Vote With
Senate 0bstruCtiOniStS
From a staff Correspondent }


LANSING, Mich, Jan. l3.-On the
pretext that public servants against
whom no charges OF inetticiency had
been made should be allowed to NIL
out their terms, the Warner followers
I'm the senate yesterday succeeded III
mustering enough Democratic ana
other votes to confirm all but one OF
the Warner interim appointments,
thus overriding the manifest Will or
the people voting for housecleanlng.
The effort OF Senators William Brad
lev and Carl Mapes, of Kent county
70 have the fight in the open. was
unsuccessful, and with the public ex'
cluded and blinds drawn, the solons
fought for three hours.
After some routine business. the
principal feature of which was to re-
fuse to concur in the house joint reso-
luton for doing away with expensive
iunkets. the motion was made that
the senate go into executive session 10
consider the appointments.
Senator Bradley sprang to his teet
with the motion that we thrash THIS
matter out in public.
Lieut.. Gov Ross rules that the mo-
ton was out OF order as the ground
was covered by the previous motion
In moving that the senate hold lls
meeting without locking the doors 10
the chamber, Senator Bradley de-
clared that the matter of naming the
appointments was one which concern
cd all the people Of the state, and that
for that reason the session should
not be executive.
81 had talk with Governor Os-
born" said Bradley, and after listen
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-13
T0SSY INCREASES LEAD.
Put Farther Ahead by Recount De-
manded by A. w. Forth.


Aid. Louis Tossy, of the Ninth ward,
has reason to feel greatly elated over
the recount demanded by August W..
Forth. who ran third In the election
last fall. When the recount was COM
pleted, late Thursday afternoon, Tos-
sy, who ran second according TO the
canvassing boards figures, led the
ticket. His original lead over Forth
was increased from 134 TO 24S, a gain
OF ia votes, while Aid. Ostrowski,
who received 152 votes more than
Tossy on the original count Is now IL
votes behind him. The totals on the
recount are: Tossy, 1,75s; Ostrowskl,
1.741; Forth, 1910. The original fig-
ures were; Tossy, 1923; Ostrowski,
1,775; Forth, 1889.
A bunch Of 81 ballots found tied to
the outside OF the box in the ninth pre-
cinct which were not counted on the
mayor recount, were counted by the
aldermanic committee. There was no
indication that they had been tam
pered with In any way. Tossy's larg-
est gain was In the seventh precinct,
where IL was found that a mistake Of
100 votes had been made in adding the
2 o'clock and s o'clock counts.
Ex-Ald. Charles r. Wing, of the
Tenth ward, who ran fourth, fled a
petition for recount, Thursday, at
the solicitation of friends. 1t will be
acted upon next Tuesday night
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-13
SENATE WILL NOT AGREE
TO ECONOMICAL JUNKET
Speaker Baker Says House VIII
Stand Pat and Go Separately "
Necessary.
(From a staff correspo ndent.)

lFrom q stan Correspondent.)
LANSING, Jan. 13.-That junket
bill which the house passed Wednes-
day, designed to cut down the cost or
the annual pleasure tours Of the
solons, lasted about two minutes,
when 1t was brought before the SEN
ate yesterday afternoon. The bill was
read, and promptly voted down. Sen
ator Moriarity moved that the senate
refuse to concur in the measure. The
bill provided that instead of all men,
bers of committees making the
junkets, only the chairman of the
committees, one member of the ways
and means committee of the house.
and one member Of the finance and
apportionment committee Of the SEN
ate. Members of the senate declared
that II such bill was put into execu-
ton it would not prove economical,
but would tend to decrease the ef-
flciency of the work
THE house will not recede from
it's position on this matter" said
Speaker Baker, when informed Of the
senate's action. 1--WE will not agree
with those senators who insist on
sending the full committees. Rather
than do that, am of the opinion
that the house will conduct it's
junkets independently"
al-ss.-- -sl--sr,--.<t cyxHfu0Dsa- @