davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-02
MACKS OWN TITLE
WORLD SERIES ENDS IN DEFEAT
FOR NEW YORK GIANTS BY
SCORE OF 13 To2.
INDIAN PITCHER IS MASTER
Bender HurIs Four.HIt Game While
His Teammates Administer Worst
Defeat Of AII-Three Of McGraw's
Twirlers Fall.

Philadelphia.-For the second sue
cessive year the Philadelphia Athlet.
les of the American league are the
champions of the world.
With a victory so decisive that II
bordered on the ridiculous the great
Athletic machine triumphed over Nc
Graw's Giants in the sixth battle OF
the crucial series, a battle that ended
after a pitiful effort by tthe New
Workers and a brilliant tussle by
big Chief" Bender and the Mack
men.
With the victory goes go per cent.
of $127,910.61. or $76,746.37, Of which
each Athletic player will receive
$3.654.59. The losers will receive the
remainder. $51.164,24. or $2.436.S9 for
each New York player.
Travelling in batting streak which
totaled 13 hits for 1S bases and which
drove three of McGraw's fingers TO
a stage of distraction, the Athletics
clinched the battle and the world prize
by the lopsided score OF 13 to 2.
They made the giant defeat the
more' humiliating by its decisiveness.
honeycombed the Giant defense with
a succession of terrific hits, ou:played
as we'll as outbatted them. and,
through 1t all. Bender loomed up the
particular star Of the closing combat
of the prolonged series by holding
the National leaguers to a skinny
four scattered hits
The curtain goes down with four
victories for the Quakers and two for
the Giants, and with the conclusive
evidence that the speed OF McGraw's
machine was not equal to the ter
rife hitting of Mack's star aggrega-
tion.
Leon Ames, George Wiltse and the
priced Rube Marquard each took a
turn against the Indian. but to no
avail.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-02
Kidney Trouble
Is Very Deceptive
Few Realize They're Affected TIL
Danger Point is Reached-DF.
Derby's Kidney Pills Work
Wonders-Sample Freey

Kidney disease Is much more common
than most people imagine. Many sufferers
do not know what's ailing them-until the
trouble becomes serious. Some trifiing af-
fection may run into the dread diabetes.
dropsy or Bnght's disease before one realizes
there's anything wrong with his kidneys.
Usually the most noticeable symptoms
which first appear are far from the seat OF
the trouble, and the sufferer mistakes .he
nature of his ailment. Dull headaches or
nervousness, for instance, he never thinks Of
as signs of diseased kidneys.
Even the aching back and sides, rhSumS-
tism, pains or twitching In groins or limbs,
sore, inhamed muscles, he may consider In
dications of some other trouble. Unnaturally
colored or cloudy urine, too frequent or too
scanty uTination, burning sensation, are Of
course readily recognized as symptoms Of
such disorders.
Because of the deceptive and dangerous
character of these ailments, If you suspect
your kidneys are diseased, lose no time in
beginning treatment. The best possible
remedy for you is DR.. Derby's Kidney Pills.
They are quite different from anything else
In the market. They act In two Ways-
cleanse the clogged kidneys of their poison
Gus impurities, strengthen them so they
perform their duties normally, naturally.
There's no other way to really cure kidney
arrangements, resultant bladder troubles
and rheumatism-and permanently Danish
those frightful aches and pains.
Get a package of these marvellous DR.. Derby's
Kidney Pills at once. 2Sc and Soc packages.
II you want to try them first ask your drug,
gist for a free sample package, or same viii
be sent direct by Derby Medicine Co., Eaton
Rapids, Mich.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-02
JOS. PULITZER
WAS STRICKEN
END COMES TO THE EDITOR OF
THE NEW YORK WORLD ON
HIS YACHT.
RISE TO FAME is REMARKABLE
Came to Boston in 1854 an Absolute
Stranger With Only 20 Cents
Twenty-Three Years After
Had $630,oo0.

New York.-Heart failure caused
the death of Joseph Pulitzer, proprie-
tor of the New York World, on board
his yacht Liberty in the harbor of
Charleston, s. q. after an illness of
two days. The news was received here
in telegram from his secretary.
Joseph Pulitzer was born in Buda
Pesth, Hungary, April 10, 1S47. He
arrived in Boston in 1864, enlisted in
the army, tall, shanky, hawk-fea-
tured immigrant, II years old. He was
an absolute stranger, without friends
or acquaintances and with only 20
cents in his pocket. He made his way
to New York and slept on bench in
the City Hall park.
Fronting the park, on the present
site of the World building, stood
French's hotel. Cold and hungry, the
young immigrant crept into the hotel
to get warm, but was uncerimoniously
bounced by the porter because he
could not buy a meal. Twenty-three
years later the oIe-time hungry immi-
grant gave his check for $630,000 and
acquired the site and building of
French's hotel, razed the latter and
built the Pulitzer building, home of
the New York World, at cost of sew
eral million dollars.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-02
The Bishop and the Boy.

The late Bishop Williams of Con-
necticut was very fond Of children,
and 1t was always Joy to US young
sters when he came for his visit to my
fathers parish. His anecdotes and
stories enlivened the whole household.
Once when he was staying with us he
told the following story:
"One Sunday morning, just after
breakfast, repaired to the rector6
study, where l was soon follower BY
his little four-year-old son. who
climbed up on my knee and began 10
talk. Suddenly the little fellow look.
ed up into my face and said: 'Bissop.
do 90 want to see my piggy book?
"'Yes, indeed, said l. So the child
slid down and started to get the book.
When halfway across the room a sud
den idea seemed to strike him, and.
running back and putting one hand on
my knee, he looked up in my face and
shook his little forefnger at me. whis-
pering: 'Bissop, it's Sunday. We must
do zis on re sly!'"-Harper's Maga.
zine.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-02
THE TEA PENALTY.
"A Strong Mans Experience.

Writing from busy railroad town
the wife of an employe of, one of the
great roads says:
my husband is railroad man who
has been so much benefited by the use
of Postum that he wishes me to ex-
press his thanks to you for the good
1t has done him. His waking hours
are taken up with his work, and he
has no time to write himself.
"He has been great tea drinker
all his life and has always liked it
strong.
Tea has, of late years, acted on
him like morphine does upon most
people. At first it soothed him, but
only for an hour or SO, then 1t began
to affect his nerves to such an extent
that he could not sleep at night, and
he would go to his work in the morn
ing wretched and miserable from the
loss of rest This condition grew con-
stantly worse, until his friends per-
suaded him, some four months ago., to
quit tea and use Postum.
"At first he used Postum only for
breakfast, but as he liked the tastc OF
1t, and it somehow. seemed to do him
good, he added it to his evening meal.
Then, as he grew better, he began to
drink it for his noon meal, and now
he will drink nothing else at table.
"His condition is so wonderfully i'm
proved that he could not be hired to
give up Postum and go back to tea.
His nerves have become steady and
reliable once more, and his sleep is
easy, natural and refreshing.
He owes all this to Postum, for he
has taken no medicine and made no
other change in his diet.
"His bfother. who was very nervous
from coffee-drinking, was persuaded
by us to give up the coffee and use
Postum and he also has recovered his
health and strength" Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Read the little book, THE Road to
Wellville," in pkgs. There's reason 2
Ever read the above letter. A new
Dne appears from time to time. They
are genuine trues and full Of huHnnn
interest.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-02
TURK TROOPS HEM TRIPOLI
Force Of $4,000 Is Ready to Attack
italian Army-city in Panic
of Fear.

Malta.-A force of $4,000 Turks and
Arabs has mobilized outside of Tripoli,
according to dispatches received here,
and is expected to attack the Italian
army at any hour.
The city is terror-stricken and hun
dreds are fleeing to the country for
safety. The Mussulman force is We'll
supplied with ammunition and provi.
sions. 1t is feared the city cannot be
saved from destruction, as the Italian
force is numerically inadequate to
offer any serious resistance.
The Mussulmans intend to surround
the Italian positions, annihilate the
force and enter the city.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-02
SENATOR WAS EASY MARK
Political Workers FIeeced Stephenson,
Says Former Campaign
Manager.

Observation-Disclosures Senator Isaac
Stephenson was reputed to be worth
30,000,000 some of his political work.
ers thought they ought to be paid for
their time and this was the reason it
cost the senator so much to secure
the nomination at the primaries in
1908, according to testimony before
the United States senate investigating
committee.
w r. Knell, former sheriff of Nil.
waukee county, testified that as Ste.
phenson's campaign manager in the
county he expended $11,800.
why did you have to spend so
much money in one county?" asked
Senator Hepburn, the chairman.
Because the other candidates were
spending a lot We felt we had to
meet them" replied Knell.
''If Senator Stephenson had been
a poor man his workers might have
campaigned for him for nothing, but
as 1t was known he was rich and was
said to be worth $30,000,00O 1t was
thought only right that those who
worked for him should be paid for
their work. asserted Knell.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-02
FAIR EXCHANGE.

Guthrie, Ol.la.-C. W. Kouns, gen
eral manager of the eastern lines OF
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
railway system, was offered kisses
from 20 of Perry, Oklahomas prettiest
girls in exchange for new depot.
When Mr.. Kouns, with other officials
of the Santa Fe, who are on an inspec'
tion trip arrived at Perry, nearly all of
the city's inhabitants visited the spe
cial train. Among the visitors were 70
of the city's handsome young ladies
They asked for the officer WHO had to
do with the construction of new de-
pots. When Mr. Kouns was introduced
the young women promptly made their
offer.
Mr.. Kouns refused to enter into the
trade, but it is understood that word
has gone to headquarters recommend
irg new station for Perry.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-02
FINDS CURE FOR MENINGITIS
Or. Flexner Says Newly Found Serum
VIII Make Disease Less Danger
ous Than Heretofore.

New York.-Dr. Simon Flexner, d.
rector of the Rockefeller Institute for
Medical Research. announced to the
annual conference of sanitary officers
Of the state IN Carnegie Lyceum that
epidemic spinal meningitis could now
be absolutely controlled.
DR.. Flexner said the cure had been
perfected through the discovery Of q
new method Of using the serum. II
is now injected into the cerebral spi.
nal membrane instead of into the
blood.
influenza meningitis in the child %
said the doctor, will, with the appIi-
cation OF this new method Of treat
ment be not one-tenth as dangerous
as it has formerly been.
ut has taken large sum OF money
and long time to perfect this cure.
This is the first time have an.
nounced it, as only very recently have
l demonstrated to my own satisfac-
ton that the serum will do what 1
claim it will"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-02
DE. AEkEEx hNA6E
POLICE BELIEVE DR.. KNABE WAS
SLAIN BY FRIEND.
Missing Knife Is Reported as Tending
to DisproVe Suicide-Robbery
Proven Not Motive.

indianapolis, Ind. - IF Doctor
Knabe was murdered. as appears.
am satisfied she was murdered by a
person with whom she was acquaint.
ed and that she voluntarily let this
person into her apartment. But the
theory of suicide must not be neg.
lected."
With this statement Capt. William
HoltZ, chief of the detective depart
ment, summed up the result Of the
police activity in the investigation Of
the death Of DR.. Helene Knabe. former
state bacteriologist, whose throat was
cut while she lay ON her bed last Mon
day night.
Captain HoItz declared that he did
not intend to reflect upon the charac-
ter of Doctor Knabe in saying he be-
lieved she knew her murderer, If she
was murdered. Doctor Knabe's repu-
tation was unblemished," said he, "and
she lectured to young women and men
on the necessity of social purity, as
we'll as on physical culture and hy-
giene.
But there are a number Of possible
motives for her murder
1T is certain that robbery was not
the motive.
Some of Doctor Knabe's own friends
suggested to the police the idea that
she ended her own life should not be
cast aside. though the knife with
which she was killed had disappeared.
They said she recently had been
respondent over her debts, that even
her furniture and instruments were
the property Of her cousin. Miss Au-
gusta Knabe.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-02
BODY IS ExHUMED
REMAINS or AVIS LINNELL BACK
IN sosToN FOR EXAMINATION.
Love Letter Now Forms the Best De
tense for the Accused
Preacher.

Acknowledgement from the grave
in the cemetery at Hyannis. the
body Of Miss Avis Linnell. for
whose death by poisoning Rev. c. V.
T. Richeson Of Cambridge is being
held prisoner, was brought back to
Boston by order Of District Attorney
Pelletief.
Uncertainty on the part Of the
prosecution as to the exact manner In
which the young girl met her death ID
reported unohicially to be the reason
for the sudden move. and the an
nouncement BY the district attorneys
ONCE that the government has enlist
ed 1ve medico-legal experts gives
some strength to this report
.-ticheson In his cell received his sis.
ter. Miss l. v. Richeson. and two
members Of the Edmands family and
with the aid of his attorney prepared
q statement for the trustees Of the
Cambridge church OF which he is
pastor. which was q refusal volun
tarily to resign.
A love letter written BY Avis Lin
nell to Richeson forms the best de
fense yet developed for the minister.
The letter was found among Richie
sons effects at his home In It, &C
cording to one Of the lawyers inter
ested in the defense. Miss LlnnelI
asks the minister, as friend in whom
she could trust. to meet her and talk
with her about the serious trouble she
was In.
Mock marriage as part Of a care
fully planned scheme for the deceiv
Ing Of Miss Avis Linnell was new
charge which developed against Richie
son.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-02
SUING FOR PEACE
CHINESE IMPERIALIsTs TO NE.
eoTIATE WITH REBEL LEAD
ERs TO END HosTILITIEs.
WAR MINISTER is oUsTED
Yuan shi Kal Takes command-As-
ssmbly Asks Popular Parliament
Gen. IL Yuen Hens Claims He 10
President Of New Republic.

Peking.-Their navy gone, armies
defeated or in revolt and their power
crushed In a score Of large cities, the
imperialist forces at the instigation Of
Yuan Shi KRi in the Yangtse KianH
are to sue for truce with the revolu-
tionists.
This announcement is made ofhcial-
ly here and Is regarded as a victory
for the revolutionists. To bring about
peace the throne must offer terms on
q basis of constitutional government,
and It is authoritatively declared that
the throne Is ready to take this step.
1t is proposed to send government
emissaries at once to the Yangtse
Kiang regions, the hotbed Of the revo-
luton. The government is said to
have made such advances already to
certain Of the rebel chiefs to learn
their temper and to have received the
reply that no capitulation will be
agreed to unless 1t provides for
complete reorganization Of the govern
ment, including the immediate conven.
tion Of the representative parliament
and the appointment of Yum Shi Kai
as premier.
The national assembly adopted a
resolution to memorialize the throne
requesting the immediate institution
of popular parliament, with the
mobiles excluded from the cabinet and
the pardon Of all political prisoners.
including the rebels.
The rebels have taken no cogniz-
ance of the new Sttitude Of the gov
ernment, however. Mganking. the
capital of the province OF Nganwhei.
100 miles southwest of Nanking, has
been taken and other minor successes
are reported from several sections.
Great excitement was caused here
when band of rebel sympathizers
set upon Sheng Hsuan Huai, the re
moved minister, and were prevented
from assassinating him only by the
prompt interference Of the imperial
police. He asked to be taken to the
American legation, whence he was es-
corted to Tientsin by a squad Of SOL
diers.
Yuan Shi Kai has been placed in
complete control OF the imperial
army and navy and will proceed to
Sinyangchow at once to take COM
mand. He relieves Gen. Tin Tchang,
minister of war, who has been ordered
to return to Peking.
Gen. Ii Yuen Heng, leader OF the
rebel forces, has informed the for.
eign consuIs that he has been pro-
claimed president OF the republic
Of China" 1t is believed, however,
that in the event Of a new form OF
government Yuan Shi Kai will become
the ruler of China.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-02

The French Canadian always has
trouble with the aspirate eth" At a
debating club in the Province of Que
bee members were required to draw
a slip from a hat and debate upon
the subject they received. A young
countryman arose.
Il have drew the word bat must
told you dere is two, tree different
kind Of bat. Dere is de bat wot you
play de baseball wit, de bat wot fly in
de air at night and also de bat where
you take de wim."-Success Maya
zine.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-02
More EnulIsh tiumor.

The first night Walter Kelly. known
to vaudeville as the Virginia Judge"
walked up the Strand he complained
to his English companion that the IA
nous street in London was dark at
nine o'clock Why" said he. "at
this hour Broadway Is as bright as
day. There is one sign alone, The
Chariot Race in which there are So
900 electric lights" "But say, old
top" said his English friend,
wouldn't that be rather conspicu-
ous?"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-02
GLlODEM TOUR JUDGE SLAIN
Auto Overturns Near Tifton, Ga, and
s. M. Butler Is Killed
Two Injured.

Triton. Ga.-SamueI M. Butter.
chairman OF the American Automobile
association and one Of the best known
men in the United States. was In.
stantly killed about three miles south
OF Triton, when the car in which he
was riding was overturned IN ditch.
At the same time P. J. Walker OF San
Francisco and his wife were badly in
jured.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-02

Philadelphia. Driving the intruder
ahead of her at the point of heavy
cavalry saber her father had carried
in the civil war, Mrs. Mary Smith, a
diminutive widow, of 318 West Cam.
bria street, forced burglar to take
refuge in the cellar of her home, and
after a thrilling half hour captured
him and turned him over to police
man.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-02
COOKS HEARERS MOB HIM
"ExpIorer" Is Called SwIndIer When
He Visits the Scene Of His
Triumph.

Copenhagen.-Dr. Frederick A.
Cooks theatrical attempt to vindicate
his reputation by a lecture in the hall
where two years ago he addressed the
royal family and some OF the most
prominent people of Denmark. under
the auspices of the Geographical 80
ciety on the occasion Of his triumphaI
entrance into the capital. resulted in
riotous scenes and a call for the po-
lice. Doctor Cook was compelled to
retire by the back door.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-02

Washington.-A vigorous attack on
Christian Science was made at the
conference Of Unitarian churches
Rev George r. Dodson OF st. Louis
characterized it as "a menace to the
country and to national life and
fanaticism"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-02

A Massachusetts woman mistook
her husband for a burglar and shot
him as he was crawling in the back
window about midnight She still in.
sists, however, that he got what was
coming to him, even If he was limo
cent of the charge of burglary.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-02
BIG LAND PRIZE TO WOMAN
Mary ]. Kendall Of Rapid City, s. o.,
Gets No. at Rosebud and Pine
Ridge Drawing.

Gregory, S. D.-For the second time
a woman has won the prize In a gov.
ernment land lottery At the initial
drawing here for the 1000 prizes in
the Rosebud lottery. Mary A. Kendall
of Rapid City. S. D., was winner of
No. /. valued at $4,000
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-02
HARRY DAVIS TO LEAD MAPS
First Baseman Of the Athletics Re.
signs to Manage the Cleveland
Club Next Season.

Cleveland, Ohio.-Harry H. Davis,
first baseman of the worlds
champion Athletics and lieutenant OF
Connie Mack, their manager, has
signed contract to manage the Cleve
land team of the American league in
1912.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-02
WATERWAY BILL IS KILLED
Ballot In Illinois Is SO For and 65
Against Measure-Long
Fight Ends.

Springfield. nl.-The administra
tion's deep waterway bill was defeat
ed in the Illinois house OF representa-.
tives. There were SO votes in its ia,
vor and and IS in opposition The
bill needed II votes for passage
Forty-two Republicans and II Dem,
ocrats voted for the bill. Twenty
seven Republicans and 80 Democrats
voted against it.
Tho defeat administered the bill
ends a bitter fight that has engulfed
Illinois Republican leaders for the
past three years.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-02

Washington.-Rear Admiral James
H. Sands, q. S. NJ, retired, who once
commanded the navy yards at New
York, Boston, Philadelphia and Wash
ingtcn, and participated in the evacu-
alton of Charleston, died at his home
here of acute indigestion. He was sc
years old.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-02
Earthquake EXPOSES,

Tacoma, Wash.-September and Oc-
tober earthquakes in Southwestern
Alaska so shook up the earth and gla.
ciers along the coast as to expose
what miners claim are the worlds
richest gold-Quartz veins. Excitement
similar to the Klondyke stampede Of
'97 prevails at Valdez, Cordova and
other Southern Alaska towns.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-02
WHARVES THE CHIEF TOPIC
Upper Mississippi River Improve
ment Association Begins Its Tenth
Annual Convention In Alton.

Alton, Ill.-The tenth annual con-
vention Of the Upper Mississippi Riv-
er Improvement association opened
here with an attendance that was
very gratifying Among the dele
gates were numerous mayors and
other officials of river cities and
towns. as we'll as representative busi-
ness men.
The subject Of improving wharves
and terminal facilities on the river
was the chief one for discussion at
this convention. E#
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-02
oklahoma ProhIibtIon Assall.d

Oklahoma City, okIa.--An amend.
ment to the constitution repeating
state wide prohibition and substitut.
ing local option in its place will be
submitted to the voters soon II peti
tions placed in circulation receive tho
necessary $4,000 SIGNATURES.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-02
,s 11e. Rut win cast N. VI.

Grand Junction. Colo.-The Oldest
voter in the state of Colorado, and
probably the oldest voter in the
United States. registered here for the
city election. He gave his name az
Cherokee Bill, aged 116.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-02
indiana Bank VIII Quit.

Montgomery, Ind.-After having met
the withdrawal demands of a line of
uneasy depositors. the directors of the
First National bank of this city, de-
cided to liquidate it's affairs. The
business has not been profitable, the
directors announced.