davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-18
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON.

NEW YORK. Oct. 17.-Class told
to-day after threatening to be as silent
as the sphynix. 1t told after eight
and a sixth innings and then 1t only
whispered the facts and it whispered
them only 3 to 2 after eleven innings
OF desperate combat.
New York. strained and on the
defensive most of the way. broke and
the Athletics. for the first time in
the series. showed their class clearly
and won. Even then. with ten hits
to their credit, with Ave errors to
the discredit G New York, with the
Worlds Champions slamming and
smuggling Mathewson all the way,
Philadelphia only won by one run.
while Coombs. who outpitehed
Mathewson all tho way and ought to
have won an easy game. only scored
. to ! victory. after holding the
Giants to three hits, one scratch.
The third game of the series, which
probably decided 1t. since tonight the
glooms are lowering over New York
thicker than rain clouds that threat
ened all day to disturb the peace and
prosperity OF the series. was the most
brilliantly and desperately contested
Of any game that ever was played
in a Worlds Series--and 1t was
marred by the worst outbreak OF Nc
0rawism that ever has disgraeed a
big series.
The outbreak showed the spirit Of
fair play still triumphant regardless
OF preJudices, bets or anything else.
Situation Dramatic.
The situation was one that dra-
matist might seek In vain. New York
had scored one lucky run in the third
inning. Tho run came as a result
OF Meyers fierce drive that was too
hot for Frank Baker to hang to.
MAthewson, New York's hero, fol-
lowed with smash against the right
field fence that put him on first and
landed the big chief on third. Then
Devore who has been the worst ball
player OF the series. slapped sharp
bounder down to short and RsTrry. who
| Is rated az the most reliable OF all
the performers who are taking a part
In the great drama. fumbled, recov-
cred, but too late to shut Meyers,
slow runner as he IS off from the
plate He recovered In time TO slam
| the bali down to Collins at second
and force Matty out at second. but
the run was in and the damage done.
Then In spite OF his wonderful
| pitching 1t seemed II Coombs was
beaten by that one run.
FadcAway IL Deadly.
Mathewson was being hit steadily
and persistently--but nothing ever
came Of It. Partly 1t was luck and
partly it was the fact that when dan
ger threatened most Matty showed
HIS class and dropping his slow curve
used his deadly fadeaway across fhs
plate he stopped the Athletics just
short Of a run.
Three times they were within
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-18
"Around the Clock"

Continuous vaudeville and moving
pictures.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-18
JUST SCANNING
TABULATED SCORE

Drat that Baker boy.
Ah-ha. that Baker failer he's
. bad one--a reggaller bad one.
Was 1t with his bat he hit Il?
Trappe. Md. tho birthplace oe
the famous Mr.. Baker, II no lon.
ger obscure. even II II does noe
appear on the ordinary Rand Nc.
Nally
aa,. No., gsntssmen, Mr.. Ma.hawson.
did not repeat
lawn Cocnbs was heard from
This Coomba person II the tel.
low who 10 so lucky In winning hio
games. Cant pitch ut all, simply
gets away with them by luck.
Up to q late hour last night
Mathewson had not been given his
release
Philadelphia may he an awful
slow town, but they have q mighty
swift ball team in that burg.
Those Athletics are never beAt-
en- until tho last man 10 out.
Where. oh. where are those dem.
on bAse-runners Of the Giante3
Hush. Nicodemus. they must get
on the bags first.
Young Mr.. Fletcher had an at.
. tack OF worldseriesania.
Did you sec 1.-TWO errors for
Eddie Collins? Two errors!
And three errors for Herxog-
WOW!
Josh Devore must have a krudge
against tho air the way he 10
whacking 1t.
Snodgrass was hit by the bail
again. but Umpire Brennan refused
to blame the ball.
''Devore out stealing Merkle out
stealing"-didn't gain a lap on
Lapp.
Collins and Barry stole. Heap
fast base -runnersA-W agh!"
oh. yes: Mathewson struck out
Baker IN the first game when tho
pinch came. but in the last game
forget II!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-18

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.--Coombs
and Lapp for the Athletics. Mathew
son and Meyers for the Giants. were
the batteries to-day In the third game
of he worlds series.
The game was called ON the min
ute. with Lord mp.
First Inning.
Athletics~-I4ord drove a hot one to
Doyle. who tossed him out to Merkls.
Oldring went out, Fletcher TO Merkie.
Collins out. Merkle to Mathewson,
Matty covering first. No runs. no hits.
no errors, none left on bases.
Giants--Devore famed. Doyle. who
followed. went out to Davis, unassist-
ed. and Snodgrass struck out. No
runs, no hits. no errors, none left on
bases.
Second Inning.
Athletics--Baker out. Doyle to
Merkle. Murphy flew out to Her
zog. Davis flied out to Snodgrsss.
No runs. no hits. no errors. none loft
on bases.
Giants--Murray went out to Lord.
Merkle went out. Barry to DayiA
Hernog famed. No runs, no hits. no
errors, none left on bases.
Third Inning.
Athletics Barry singlod to loft
and stole second. sIApp M = line
.1 T1 4{44
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-18

around the Clock" at the Bijou
this week is SO named, no doubt, be-
cause that name viii do as We'll as
any other. IL could he called '.Hick-
-Dickory Dock" just as well. The
advance notices said that Around the
Clock" was great musical comedy
and had = long run In New York. The
only regret IL that New York got
tired chasing H. failed to catch 1t. and
allowed Is ~ escape.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-18
Pass Through Lexington.

LEXINGTON. VA, Oct. 17.--Sev-
enty-five cars of tho Glidden tourists
from New York TO JacksonNllie
reached Lexington this morning. After
visiting the Virginia Military lnsti-
tute and Washington and Lee Uhi-
versity they started Tor natural
Bridge. Governor Hoke Smith' ol
Georgia. was OF the party. ram mas
been falling since the tourists left
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-18

Academy.

Tonight and tomorrow night
matinee Seven Days.
Friday and Saturday nights, matt
nee Saturday--"The Country Boy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-18
IsijolL.
Colonial.

All week, mstlnees Thursday and
Saturday Around the Clock"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-18

Two-base -BarryH ersos
n-B
Sacrifice Barry
Barry
Double Left bases
York f>o"
Bases on bals-of Coombs (Eeog
Struck COMBS tDevore
Mathewson M,ruhv1 ~'"
UmpiresBrennan
foul ine) KLEIN Quilt - - N Ne
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-07
soocIAL DEMOCRATS DEFEAT
 ALL JUDICIAL oPoNENTS
Nuggets Special Service.

Nu9gets opecIaI oerVICe.
 MILWAUKEE. Wis. April 6--The social democrats here yesterday defeat ed the judicial party in the school board election. The contest was one of the most exciting affairs ever held in this city, and the outcome was watched with great interest.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court Kougarok Pre- ciuct. Second Division, District of AL aska. before the Honorable Geo. J. Me- Lean. United States Commissioner and eX-oflcio probate jugde.
 In the matter of the estate of Chris Torkel, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given. that the un- dersigned has been duly appointed ad- of the estate of Chris Tor llel, deceased. and all persons having any claims against the said deceased or his estate. are hereby notified to present them with the necessary vouch- CTS within six months of the date of the first publication of this notice. to Gus Alexson. at Dahl Creek in the Kougarok Precinct. District of Alaska Date first publication Mar. 13. 1911. Date last publication. April 10. 1911.
 GUS ALEXSON. Administrator of the estate of Chris Torkel. deceased.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-07
Nuggets Special Service.

MUNCIE, Ind. April "A lone ban dit, last night. held up and robbed the passengers of one coach of the west bound Big Four, as she pulled out or the depot of this city. The robber ef- fected his escape with over two thou sand dollars in money and jewelry A search for the bandit was started inn mediately after the hold up. and it i- believed that he will be run to earth before evening.
 The Big Four was but three blocks out Of the local terminal when she was halted in the lower yards by a man waving a red flag. When the train came to halt the man boarded the train and ordered all of the train crew to line up in a baggage car where h" shut and locked the heavy sliding door on them.
 Selecting the richest looking coach of the train, the lone bandit proceeded
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-07
NOTICE OF MARsHAL's SALE.

i Public notice is hereby given that i by virtue Of special execution dated the 18th day of February. 1911. issued out of the District Court for the Dis trict of Alaska, Second Division, on a ! Judgment rendered in said Court on the 18th day of February, 1911, in favor of Geo. D. Schofeld, plaintiff, and Frank c. Brady. defendant. I will of fer for sale at public vendue to the highest and best bidder for cash on the 14th day of April, 1911, at p. m. at the front door of the United States District Courthouse. Nome, Alaska, all of the right. title and interest of the defendants in and to the following de- scribed real property:
 Placer mining claims described as follows:
 Fox's Discovery and l, and 3 below Fox's Discovery;
 Nelson's Discovery and 2, 3 and 6 above Nelson's Discovery; all on Win dy Creek;
 Discovery and l. 2, and above Discovery on Anderson Greet.
 Windy Bench, Horseshoe Fraction, Emma Bench, Golden Gate Bench, R. Anderson Bench, Ida Bench, No. 1 Bench, Seattle Bench, Victoria Bench, Idaho Bench, Golden Gate Association, oregon Association, Dome Bench, Whatcheer Bench on Left Limit of Windy Creek;
 No. 5A on Johns creek, No. and 2 Lost Windy Creek; Eureka Association. No. l Chechaco Creek. Thies Bench. Right Limit Anderson Gulch.
 The Anderson Ditch and water rights with intakes. dams. outlets. reservoirs. penstocks, and all rights pertaining thereto, said ditch extending from Windy and Lost Windy Creeks down the left limit of Windy Creek to and across Anderson Gulch or Creek, and being about four miles in length to- gether with all rights franchises and privileges thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining; all situate in Kougarok Precinct, Alaska.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska. March 18th, 1911.
 T. C. POWELL, United States Marshal Second Divis-
 ion, District of Alaska.
 Date first publication Mar l6. 1911.
 Date last publication Apr. l3, 1911.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-07
CALIFORNIA BANKER
 SUICIDES OVER GRAVE

ians that Bailey ended his iii, with a certain poison, which leaves no mark,
 F. l.. Bailey was one of the most prominent men of this city He has been identified with the Bank oi Northern California for many years Although unsuccessful in his matrl- monial ventures. Bailey did not seem to brood over his troubles much and Il was never thought that he would end his own life as a result of his worries Both of Bailey's wives died shortly af- ter marriage
 The deceased is survived hy three children, boy and two girls.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-07

For . nice warm bath in the largest bath rooms in the city try the City Bath House. Everything first class and up to date.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-07
Nuggets Special Service.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa April G. Craige Lippincott, president of the big publishing company bearing his name. and editor of Lippincott's magazine. died today as the result of either mur- der or suicide His body was found in his bedroom by his butler early this morning. A 32 revolver bullet had pierced the heart. No trace of the gun have searched everywhere for the wca- pon they have been unable to locate it's whereabouts. The death of Lip pincott is a mystery to the police who are working on the theory that murder had been committed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-07
LONE BANDIT HOLDS
 UP BIG FOUR TRAIN

to disturb all of the passengers wh, were in the act of retiring Side by side the occupants of the coach were lined up while the robber searched their person and beiths for money and valuables
 After having secured all of the avail able cash and jewclry in the coach amounting to about S2.ooo, the bandit ordered the frightened passengers to keep their hands up in the air as he backed out of the car
 Upon disappearing from view the night robber fired several shots in the air which was a signal for the engineer to start up the train
 As all of the outgoing trains and roads arc now being watched the rS- cape Of the bandit is believed to hc impossible
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-07

Good warm rooms for The Winter at the Elite Baths. Steam heat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-07
Special Nugget Service.

BEDDING, Cal. April 7.-E. L. Bal ey, icepresident of the Bank ui Northern California, was found dead yesterday evening by the keeper of the local cemetery. The body was lying prone across the graves of Bailey's two deceased wives. It is believed tha
 the banker became Respondent oyer his domestic troubles and took poison
 No bullet or knife wounds gave evil dence to the theory that he might have suicided in this manner, and although no examination of the body has been made as yet it is believed by physic-
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-07

Good whisky by the gallon or bottle from Seward Commercial Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-07
NOT A
 GREAT FAvOR|TE
RETIRED PRESIDENT OF MINERS
 CREATES MUCH TALK.
Nugget Special Service.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, April ST. l., Lewis. the retired president of the United Mine Workers of Aemrica, has invited much enemlty since his rece Il veIedictory speech in which he severe ly abused his party friends. The af- fair has created no end of talk and threatens to prove a great scandal.
 Lewis is succeeded hy J. II White of Iowa.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-07
WHY EAT MEAT?

When you can get fine freshly eand- led eggs for sI25O per case. We guar antee our eggs the hest storage eggs in Nome and they are going fast. Come early.
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-07
A H. KILL, GUS BOLTZ,

Date first publicatin Jan. 1e. 1911.
 Date last publication April 17 1911
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-07
MAGAZINE PUBLISHER
 DIES IN PHILADELPHIA

Craige Lippmc"tt Was born in this city, November |, l>46 H. was ed cated al the University of Pennsyl- vania and in Europe In 1871 he was married to Miss Sallie F. BuckneII. of this city. shortly after which he entered the firm of J E. Lippincott X Co. In l>S6 he succeeded his father as president of the concern.
 The deceased was a member of the Maytlower Descendants Sons of the Revolution and several clubs.
 He was prominent in literary circle, and was a favoritc in local society.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-07
LONDON MEDICAL EXPERTS
 MAKE GRAVE STATEMENTS
Special Nugget serVie.

LONDON. April 6.-Medical experts of this city declare that all of Europe is in grave danger of plaques and "pi- denies at the present time. The scien- lists give no reason for their prediction but assert that a plague of some awful malady may be expected at any time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-07

Seward Commercial Co, successors to T. J. Nestor Co. carries the best beers in the market Blue Ribbon. Olympia and Rainier. Try Q case. Phone Main G.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-07
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Joseph Sullivan. Jacob Berger. Sum- set Mining Company your heirs and assigns. successors and personal rep resentatives:
 You and each of you are hereby noti- ed that we have expended in labor and improvements during the year of 1910 the sum of one hundred IO0) dollars on the Mary P. bench claim oil of No below Sunset creek.
 Said placer mining claim being sit- uate in the Cape Nome Recording Dis trict. District of Alaska and is record Q ed in the records of said district also known as the Second Division of the District of Alaska
 And you are further notified that if within ninety days after the last pub lication of this notice, you fail to con tribute your proportion of said expen- ditures, your interest in said claims will become the property of the un- dersigned, your co-owners. under sec tion 2324. Revised Statutes Of the Uni ted States
 A. H. KEEL,
 GUS BoLTZ,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-07-29
FIRST COTTON BOLLS OPEN.
kinS Cotton Plantc] on March 30
Opening Quite Extensively.

Mayesville, July 24.--The first
opened cotton bolls Of the season
reported for this section, or from
anywhere, at least in print, were ex-
hiplted today by NJ. G. Mayes who
picked quite number Of fully ma
tured and wide open bolls from a
held of King cotton which was plant
ed on March 30. This is considered
quite early considering the seasons
this year. No doubt, Mr.. Mayes will
De picking cotton in this field within
the next two weeks at the longest.
Mr. Mayes was among the first to
exhibit cotton blooms this spring.
He is one Of the most successful
planters in this section and one Of
the leading business men of the town.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-07-29
THE WINSTON-SALIM SOUTH.
BOUND.
Important New Railroad Connection
Sumter.

On May the 1st the Winston-Sale,n
southbound railway, ninety miles IN
length, in connection with the At
latte Coast Line inauglrated through
train service betwe cen Winston Salem.
n. c.. and Florence, S. c., where
close connections are made TO and
from Sumter and thereby opening up
an entirely new territory already hav-
ing twenty towns ond regula. sta
tions with this section.
The train leaving Sumter at 7:4O a.
m, daily and reaching Florence at 8
a IN. conr ects with the new train
leaving there at 1000 a. m., daily
and arriving Darlington 1925 a. m..
Cheraw l1:43 q. M, Wadesboro, 1912
noon. Lexington and Winston -Sa lem.
5:15 p. m.
The return schedule Is to leave
Winston-Salem at 1910 noon daily
and reach Sumter 9:25 D. m.
w. ]. CRAIG.
Passenger Traffic Manager,
Wilmington, n. G..
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-07-29

age OF wagons, but the depth of the
water on either side as entirely
problematical. He was taking big
chance, yet dare not wait for daylight.
summoning all his nerve and alert
ness, he urged his horse slowly for
ward, the intelligent animal seeming
ly comprehending the situation, and
feeling carefully for footing. The ac-
tions OF the animal gave the rider
greater confidence, and he loosened
his grip on the rein. leaving the pony's
instinct to control. The latter fairly
crept forward, testing the sand before
resting any weight upon the hoof. the
negro's mount following closely. The
water was unusually high. and as they
advanced II bore down against them
In considerable volume; then, as they
veered to the right, they were COM
PEELED to push directly against It's
weight In struggling toward shore.
The men could sec nothing but this
solid sheet Of water rushing down
toward them from out the black void,
and then vanishing below. Once
keith's horse half fell. plunging nose
under, yet gaining foothold again be-
fore the rider had deserted his saddle.
A dim darkness ahead already re-
vealed tho nearness Of the southern
bank. when Nebs pony went down
suddenly. swept fairly OF Its legs by
some fierce eddy In the stream. Keith
heard the negro's cultural cry, and
caught u glimpse Of him as the two
were sent whirling down. The coiled
rope OF the lariat, grasped In his right
hand, was hurled forth like q shot,
but came back empty. Not another
sound reached him; his own horse
went steadily on. feeling his way, un-
I'll he was nose against the bank, with
water merely ripping about his ankles.
Keith driving feet again into the stir
rups headed him down stream, wading
close In toward the shore, leaning for
ward over the pommel striving to see
through the gloom.
He had no doubt about Neb's pony
making land. unless struck by some
driftwood. or borne to the center of
the stream by the shifting force Of the
current But II Neb had failed to re-
tain his grip he might have been
sucked under by the surge OF waters.
A hundred yards below he found them,
dripping and weak from the struggle,
yet otherwise unhurt There were no
words spoken. but the black and white
hands clasped silently. and then Neb
crept back into the saddle. shivering
In his wet clothes as the cool night
wind swept against him. Keeping
close In toward shore, yet far enough
out so that the water would hide their
trail. the fugitives toiled steadily up
stream. guided only by the black out
line OF the low bank upon their left.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-07-29
In the Police Court.
(To be Continued.)

There We're quite a number Of cas-
es tried in the Police Court Tuesday
and Wednesday,
David Wilder and James Wilder
were tried for vagrancy. Both plead
ed guilty and We're each sentenced to
pay fines Of $500 or 80 days.
Daniel Gass, for fast driving, was
fined $500 or 10 days.
Richard Bossard, for violation Of
the hack ordinance, was fined $500
or s days.
Richard Bossard, fast driving, was
given a sentence Of So or 10 days.
Nathan Williams, reckless driving,
$500 or 10 days.
Anderson Rowe left an obstruction
on the sidewalk and did not put a
light there to show that the obstruc-
ton was there. He was given a
sentence Of $500 or 10 days.
Harvey Johnson, one of the ne
groes who escaped several DAYS ago
when raid was made on them when
they We're playing skin, was tried for
gambling and sentenced to pay a fine
of $25 or to serve 80 days.
Augustus Frierson, for gambling at
the same time, was given $40 or 80
days.
Frank James, payment of con-
tract painters license, $3.50 or Is
days
Ansley Davis, petit larcency, s25
or 30 days.
Ed Carter, nom payment Of con-
tract painters license, $3.50 or Is
days.
Lafayette Anderson was tried for
gambling. He was represented by
Mr.. ]. II. Clifton. The case, which
was referred to a jury. resulted in a
mistrial
Two whiskey cases were set for
Friday morning at 10 o'clock.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-07-29
CHAPTER WI.
In tho Sand Desert

Suddenly Keith halted, bringing his
pony's head sharply about. SO that the
two faced one another. The wind was
rising. hurling clouds of sand into
their eyes, and the plainsman held one
hand before his face.
There's no need Of keeping IN
water trail a"y longer he said quiet
ly. by all Ne signs we're In for
sard storm by daylight. ami that will
cover our tracks SO the devil himself
couldn't follow them. Got water bag
on your saddle.
II reck'n dis am one, sah."
Keith felt OF the object Neb hold
forth.
Yes. and big one. too; fill It and
strap II on tight; we've got a long.
dry ride ahead"
"Whar' yo' propose goin'. Massa
Jack?"
TO the Bar X on the Canadian.
Fve worked with that outfit. They'll
give us whatever we need, and ask
no questions; don't know OF anything
In between It's going to be q hard
ride, boy. and mighty little to cot OK.
cept what | saved from supper"
How far am II to dis yere Bar X2'"
"A hundred and fifty miles as the
crow dies, and sand all the way, ex-
cept for the valley of Salt Fork. Come
on now. and keep close, for it's easy
70 get lost In these sand hills
Keith had ridden that hundred and
hfty miles OF fandy desolation before,
out had never been called upon to
make such a Journey as this proved to
be. He knew there was little TO fear
from human enemies. for they were
riding far enough east Of the Santa Fe
Trail to be out OF the path OF raiding
parties. while this desert country was
stunned by Indian hunters. II con-
sisted OF sand hill after sand hill, q
drear waterless waste, where nothing
grew, and mid the dread sameness OF
which q traveller could only find pass
age by tho guidance OF stars at night
or the blazing sun by day. To the
eye milo after mile appeared exactly
alike, with nothing whatever 10 dis.
tnguish either distance or direction
the same drifting ridges OF sand
stretching forth In every direction, no