davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-12

Good results always follow the use
or Foley Kidney Pills. They give
prompt relief in all cases of kidney
and bladder disorders. Try them. w.
w. Sibert.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-12
EV-COnfcdcratc Pension Account

il42-W J. Atkinson. Ex-Con-
fed. Pen. Mch. 80,
fill-Jno. w. Young, EX-Con-
fed. Pen. Mich. 80,
i4i3-W B. Norton. Econ
fed. Pen. Mch. 800
fiif-W. \. Partin, EX-Con-
fed. Pen. Mon. 800
4i45-Owon Sanders. Fx-Con
fed. Pen. Nch. 3OC
iiiG-E. r. Sanders. Ex-Con-
iod. Pen Nch. zoe
- 1'~-p. - Tr"''oe rr."oY-
a. '"". N.N - %,
s. 'odgc Ev-Con-
f'd. Fem. Nch 500
- e." ." W H.'. -..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-22

shift into their positions for starting.
When the paeemaker reaches the tape
on the first time around he leaves the
field to its %n speed desire. and the
race is on, When the first car crosses.
the timing instrument will start TO
work. Starter Wagner will drop the
nag, a huge bomb viii explode 500
feet in the air, and the race VIII be
on.
Present Indications are tina fully
100000 visitors VIII witness the long
race. The speedway management has
built additional stands and provided
room for more than that many. while
a bureau has been established in con-
rection with the speedway officers to
accommodate visitors who come from
all parts of the nation. This bureau
is obtaining rooms for many thou
sands. and has a list OF fully a. 900
rooms readyi in the best private homes
IN indianapolis. The citizens have re-
sporded TO the call far a place to en-
terrain the guests Of the speedway.
n nearly every home in the city is
ready to house a half dozen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-22

viii lave no walkover. as he won a
doublehcader on Saturday. The Vel
low jackets " believe they are
defeated until the last mar has been
put out, 50 they VIII journey to the
city tomorrow to help their team win
by their roofing. This should be one
of the prettiest games of the sea-
son, since each team realizes what it
is to lose. and each will go into the
game to win OF, die. The lineup will
he as follows:
William and ~Mary-Arnold. short
stop; Garth. centre field; Games. third
h'ase: Peachy. left field. Barr. catcher;
Schcnk, first base; Bag1ey, second base:
sloskins. right field Spencer. pitcher.
Randolph-Nlacon-Tatem, right field;
Anderson. third base; Eggleston, second
base; Bevil!e, catcher: Rowe. first
base; Bane. left field; Ives, shortstop;
I-ipscomb, centre field; Blanton,
pitcher,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-22
Il. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
PittsburS at New York.
Chicago Mt Philadelphia.

rorters did not have a single slip-up,
against Eastern's four.
Roth old not pass a single batter
and did not hit one. his mastery con
troll being a salient feature.
Then came that fatal tenth for Fast
ern-hair-rasing hnish..a fitting climax
10 The greatest battle IN the Mount ST.
Joseph's campu With two men down,
Dave Roth, the hero of the day, walked
&c the plate and allowed two strikes
and three balls to be called. On the
next pitched ball, the first one he hit
during all the game. Dave leaned back
and smote 1t over the right iielder's
head for a home run. 1t was the only
run OF the game. and the large crowd
tossed hats and cheered themselves
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-22
ChaIrraers
~ RfofOp CARS
GordonnAg!!og!aso1EC Company
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA
MAYNOT COMPETE
FOR Tennis CUP

New York. May 21.-American l,wn
tennis players freely express doubts
as 70 a challenging team being sent TO
Australia for the Davis international
cup this year. Three important rea-
sons arc responsible for this practi-
cally unanimous opinion. In the hrst
place, william A.. Lnrned, national
champion and nestor or the courts Of
this country. has expressed himscif a.
disposed TO retire permanently from
the game. 1t is also probable tina,
Frederick B. Alenxader and Harold ri
Hackett national champions In dou.
bles. Will not be seen together again
as a pair. and are likely 10 default
their holding of the championship AZ
Newport in August.
Lastly. sufficient funds necessary te
defray the expenses OF the American
teams Journey to Australia may no,
be procured from the treasury OF The
United States Iiational Lawn Tennis
Association. The project has been sur.
sestcd of repeating the experiment OF
several years By raising the necessary
money By subscription Such method
was not highly SUCCESSFUL at that time
ana is generally frowncd upon now. ID
.A- IH L- L
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-22
ARE TUNING UP
FOR BIG SPEED TEST

Indianapolis. Ind. May ol.-Most of
the forty-siX cars named for the 500
mile international sweepstakes at the
indianapolis motor speedway are az
the two and a h%alf-inile brick oval
now putting up their best perform
ances for their masters. Faster and
faster they are growing, and when
the eligibility trials are started on
May 2G. all of them will be at their
best. 1t is we'll they should. for every
car must show a speed OF at least
s~eventy-fve miles an hour.
All details for the long event have
been planned and carried to compile
ton. The race will start at 10 o'clock.
and the gates Will be thrown open 10
the public at $3.50 o'clock.
The start of the race is TO be the
most spectacular in the history Of rae
ing. The half-hundred cars Will be
brought up to the tape in about four
lines. Carl G.. Fisher, president of the
speedway, will lead the big field the
first time around the track in his
roadster. ~ pace or forty miles an
hour will be set, while the contestants
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-22
STANDING OF LIE CLUBS
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
Boston at ST. I.ouis.
Washington at Detroit.
New York at Chicago
Philadelphia Mt Cleveland.

hoarse. The students grabbed Roth.
threw the big fellow on their shoul
ders and carried him around the cam
pus.
Score by innings: r.,
Mt. st. Joseph's. oooooOoool-l
Eastern College. 100000 900 90
Summary Two-hase. hit-k oiosky.
Three-base hit-Mabry. Home run
Roth. Sacriice hits-McGrawth. Balm.
Double play-Hil TO Billings to Kolos-
Ky Bases on balls-of White. l..
Struck out-by Roth. IL: BY White. IL.
Wild pitches-Roth. White. LEI, on
bases-Mount 81. Joseph's, 5: Eastern.
5. First base on e~rrors-Mount ST.
Joseph's. 2. Time OF game. 1915. um-
pire. Taylor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-22
WILL PLAY DECIDING
GAME IN RICHMOND
Special 10 The Times-Dlsputch.

Especial to The Times-Dlsputch.J
Ashland. Va. May 2l.-Williain and
Mary and Randolph-S Macon viii meet
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
on Broad Street diamond. Richmond.
TO decide which shall possess the sill
yer cup given by the V. 1. a. a., there
being a tic between the two colleges.
each having won our games and lost
two. William and Mary took a double
header from Richmond College on Sat
urday. and has defeated Randolph
Macon once. Randolph-M MACON has de-
feated William and Mary once. and
took the last of the series from Rich
fnond last Wednesday in a closely
contested game, the two teams are
about evenly matched. and will play
hard to win.
With Blanton on the mound, the
Yellow Jackets feel confident OF win
ming; yet, in Spencer. who Will twirl
Tor William md Mary. they know they
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-22

and compete in the tourney. al of the
entries are giants. Some have had ex-
perience in the ring, others have only
the physical attributes and ambition.
a particularly eligible candidate IS
Charles Mulbach. a Western Union
lineman in Philadelphia. who Is six
feet four and weighs 227 pounds. An
other giant who is coming from Brad
ford. Ill, Is Herman Tracey, q 2I5
FOUNDER. who measures six feet eight
inches in height. Havana is scruing
Carlu Atwater..siN feet two and weigh.
ing $50 pounds. Jack Leon. known as
tho Russian giant. is also coming from
the West. Al Benedict, Billy Madden's
protege. Will be a competitor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-22
BOXING
FOR 'WIIITE HOPES

New York, May 21.-A novelty Is OH
the tapis for the boxing fans next
week. 1t is the white hope" tourna-
ment. to be held Friday night at the
National Sporting Club. The idea is.
II possible, to developed a man who.
with PROPER training n experience,
may eventually wrest the champion
ship from Jack Johnson. The event is
creating unusual interest. Already
there are more than twenty-five en-
tries from various parts OF tho Unite
states and Canada.
TWO men from Chicago, Arthur Pei
KY and George Debray, have written
Tom oRrouke. manager Of the Ma
tional Club. that they will come East
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-22
R0TH'S GREAT WORK
DEFEATS EASTERN COLLEGE

Baltimore. Md. May 21.-It took err
lof!ess baseball on the part of Mount
y 1oserhs College to beat Eastern
,",iege, OF Manassas. Va, Saturday, /
Gollese has won eighteen strairbt
games and made Itself famous as the
only undefeated college team OF the
south this year, JOY ran rife on the
irvington College campus last night.
From the outset 1t was evident thai
I would be a battle royal between
PITCHER White. OF Eastern. and Roth.
OF Mount 81. Joseph's. Both twirlers
were In grand form, but Roth and his
teammates deserved TO win, for the
big %JoseDhitc had the better OF lie
argument all the way. while his sup
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-22
Program Of Events
at FiorseShow To- Day

Class $, hunters and chargers
(niilitnry), 2 T.. VI.
Class 10, pnirs hunters, 2,i5 r.. II.
Glass 4, rondstcrs, 2t25 u. NJ.
Glass II. huudicnp jump, 2:35 T.. VI.
Class Q. middle ana henvyweigti
hunters, 3 T.. NJ.
Class =, horse aud runnbout, 3:i0
=. VI.
Glass o, saddle horses, $40 u. NJ.
Glass 10, hunt tennis. 3;3o =. VI.
Cln.s Il. free for all, 1850 r. NJ.
Class -, churSer class.
Glass 20, work horse rnrulc.
Exhibition drill ny Troop a,
United stntcs Cavalry, i:3O L. NJ.
First rncc, SIX %furlonGs.
second race, stecpIechnsc, nrniS
officers.
Third race. one mile.
Fourth race. s~tcepiechnsc. nhat;;
two miles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-22
GOES EXTRA INNING

ST. Louis, Mo. May 2i.-st. Lonis
New York to-day; score 8 to |. The
locals tied the score In the seventh
inning. when three singles. q triple
and an error melted them four runs.
In the tenth inning Mclean. the first
man up scored the winning run. when
he drove the ball into the bleachers
for a home run. The score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-22
ST. Louis.
New York.

'Batted for GeorEe in seventh.
TRAN for Cries in seventh.
None out when winning run was scored
lBatted for Blair In ninth.
Score by inninEst r.
New York. II ............. q = aiolo0 O.;
st. Louis .......4 20 G06604o6 Id
summary: Two-base ~hite-Fisher. Daniels.
Mclean. Three-basc hit--cr!ss. Home run
Mclean. Sacrifice hits-Wolter. Fisher, Dan
ialz. Sweeney. Double play-Wnllacc to My
ers. Left on bascs-St. Louis. q; New York.
.. Hits-on George. II in : innings: OF
Mitchell. / In ? innings; on Fisher, 2 in S
innings: off CALDWELL, > In ? innings. Struck
ut-By Fisher. Z. First base on balls-OR
George. 1; off Mitchell. Q: IN Fisher. . Hit
ny pitcher-By George. i GartzeiD. Passed
hall-Blair. Time OF game. . hours. Uni
pires. Mullen and Evans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-22
MAKES 1T FOUR STRAIGHT

Cleveland, O.. May 21.-cieveiand
made IL four straight from Washington
TO-DAY. S to ]. Gregg was a IN ystery
all through the game. while Hughes
was hit hard. with men on bases.
Elberfeld injured a knee and retired I'm
the eighth. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-22

summary; Two-base hits-Murphy t,).
ph?.. Sucrihce fy-Stanngc. Stolen bases
Lord. McInnts. Drake. Double plny-Morisr-
Philadelphia. o; Detroit. .. First base on
oalls-oT Lively. 3: on krause. ?. Struck
out-By Krause. 6; By Lively. 6. Hit by
pitcher-Murphy Wild pitch-Lively. Balk
Lively. Passed bali-Stanage. Time OF
game. a:oi. Gmpises. Dlneen and o'Lough-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-22
kRAUSE PITCHES
BRILLIANT BALL
He Holds Detroit Tigers Down
to -Four Little
Singles.
WINS GAME EASILY
Cleveland Makes 1t Four
Straight Against Wash
ington Nationals.

Detroit. May e1.-Krause pitched
brilliant ball to-day. allowing Detroit
but four singles. and Philadelphia won
6 to 2. Each team claimed two games
of the series. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-22
Washington
Cleveland.
Total. LAT ,an, Totals ..mnrs

aufhInhryi Two-base hits-Birmingham nd
Henry. Three-bese hit--Schaefer. sncr!ncs
ry-5stovall. stolen hase-Jnckson. Double
piays-Bali TO stovall: Dixon To Ball; Fiber
hails-Oh Gregg. p: OF Hughes. {, Loft on
hases-Clcveiand q: Washington. s.. Flrgt
struck out-By Gregg. 6; by Hughes. { iii,
by p!toher-By iiughcs. / fJackSon). Wild
pitch-Hughcs. Time OF game. list TIM
p.rcs. rerrine end Sheridan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-22
Entries.

Class 2-Horse and Runabout-Horse
20 be SHOWN before a four-wheel ve-
hiclc Horse to be Judged on confor-
nation. manners and pace. First prize.
$50: second prize, $40; third prize, IS,
fourth prize. ribbon.
!. Frank. chestnut geld!ng, l5.2, ag
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-22
Totals ...N 10 il Total. IN TEN

Scorc BY innIngB: "TI"" p
Philadelphia onnnoo, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-22

Petersburg. Va.
5. Grandee and mate. Deep Run
Hunt Club, Richmond.
Her Grace and nate. E. B.. sgd.
nor, Richmond,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-21
Y0ANER
GUILTY
(Specia! to tho TrIbune)

MANDAN, N. D., Dec. 21.-Alexan.
der Yohner, who has been on trial in
the district court for the past eight
days, for assault with a dangerous
weapon with intent to kill, was found
guilty as charged by the jury, which
reported this morning.
The case was said to be one of the
most brutal and cold -blooded that has
taken place for many years in this
county. The penalty for the crime is
from to 20 years but the pre-
sumption is that the minimum sem
tence will be imposed on account of
"a ignorance Of the defendant.
oteAe's Attorney Bitzing and Hanley
and Sullivan, who assisted in the pros
ecution, are satisfied with the ver--
dict
Under the law sentence cannot be
imposed for three days and as it is
so near the holidays it is believed
that the sentence will be deferred un-
til after the holidays.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-21
Was Former Mayor Of the
Progressive Capital Of
Stark County
Well Known Throughout the
Northwest as Land and
Cattle Dealer
Especial to the Trlbune)

DICKINSON, N. =. D., Dec. 21.-
George NJ. Frye died last evening OF
pneumonia. aged fifty-three years. He
was a resident of Elk River, Mime
sofa, until 1882, and was we'll known
throughout the northwest as a large
land, calue and horse dealer. He
was founder of the Shoe Bar Ranch
company, Dakota Land and Cattle
company, Fertile Valley Farm com.
;1any, and was associated in business
with Ed Chase of Elk River. and Geo.
Heaton of St. Paul, sold his live stock
interests year ago. He had large
land holdings in North Dakota, Cali
fornia, and Mexico. He was an ac-
tive republican in politics and was
mayor one term. He was a promi-
nent Mason, Knight of Pythias and
Elk. In 1893 he married Blanche
Dim:ck of Elk River. Mrs. Frye and
three daughters survive. c. H. Gin.
der, a brother-in-law, Rev. J. s.
Brayfeld, w. L. Richards, Robert
Wilcox and w. F. Burnett will &C.
company the family to Elk River.
The funeral will be held there Satur.
day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-21
SUICIDE CRAWLS
UNDER THE ICE

MILES CITY, Mont, Dec. 21.-The
man reported as having been found
dead at Bradshaw's ranch, near Lo'
cate creek, and whose case Coroner
Lanphier and Undersberiff Washburn
went to investigate. turns out to be
Dudley May, at one time photogra-
pher at Baker.
May came to his death in very
strange manner. He was stopping at
the Bradshaw ranch and on December
Is passed a very restless night, nav
ing gone to bed with his clothes on.
Throughout the day He had been
brooding over some imagined griev-
ances, but the people there paid little
attention to it. On the morning Of
the 18th he left his room at about 5
O'Clock, and not returning for break
fast. the inmates of the house followed
his tracks. to Beaver dam on Locate
creek, where they discovered he had
cut a hole in the ice and crawled into
it. Mr.. Brawshaw could find no trace
of him at first but called upon neigh
Dor Of his, Haywood DAILY, to assist IN
the search. A rake was procured and
after dragging the dam for some time
the body was located. Not desiring
to remove it until he arrival of the
coroner, the feet were fastened to q
nearby tree and messenger dis
patched for the officials. There was
not more than three feet Of water IN
the hole in which the man suicided,
and it is a mystery how he could have
accomplished the act.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-21
new SALEM IS
HEFFRON|zED

NEW SALEM. Dec. 21.-Assistant
Attorney General Heffron made an
unexpected visit to this little city
yesterday and as result several EN-.
poriums today are closed. Mr.. Heff-
ron was no respector of persons in
the action he took here yesterday.
Among the places where he CON-
menced action for alleged violation
of the prohibition law were the Met
ropilitan hotel, the Owls club. and
the butcher shop conducted by Vein
rich and Langhorse The place con-
Quoted by Fred Zinn, said to be an
Old offenuer, and who was tried at
Valley City the time a number Of
these kind of cases were transferred
there, was visited, but he made his
escape from town yesterday. How
ever, his bartender was aerrsted, and
it is expected that linn will be ap-
pretended later. The best citizens
of the city are anxious that the law
in this respect should be respected.
and the action taken yesterday by
Mr.. Heffron had the appreciation OF
all the leading business men.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-21
PACKERS LOSE IN
FIRST SklRMISH

CHICAGO, Dec. 21.-The ten Chi
cago packers charged with criminal
violation of the Sherman antitrust
law, lost in the first skirmish OF
their long drawn out trial today when
United States District Judge Carpen'
ter overruled a motion of the defense
to strike out counts two and three
on the indictment.
The court also ruled adversely on
a motion to have the jury instructed
to disregard the allegation of the
government counsel regarding the
absorption of the Schwarzschild and
Sulzberger company and the New
York butchers dressed meat company
by the alleged packers combination.
Attorneys for the packers began
their opening statement to the jury
when court reconvened after the re-
cess this afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-21
FUNNY Things
HAPPENING At
R|CHARD70N
Business Men Charged With
Aiding Prisoner to
Escape
Action |Resu|1 Of Factlonal
fight, and Case Not
Prosecuted

RICHARD1 O4~, N. D.. Dec. 21.-
There are great things going on in
this place and almost every one is
asking everyone else What next,
since the arrest on the fourteenth Of
this month of seven of the leading
business men Of the place on a
charge of assisting a prisoner to es'
cape. The defendants are: J. Bag
genstoss, manager of the Western
Traging company; H. B. Gilk, county
justice of the peace; Edward Dirkes,
assistant road master for the North.
ern Pacific; Joseph Fleck, manager
of the Mandan Mercantile company:
A. T. Faber, D. D. s.; Attorney r. H.
Yaeck and Henry Klein, manager OF
the Klein Mercantile company.
These gentlemen were taken to
Dickinson and arraigned before Jus.
tice of the Peace Folsom and were,
despite the protests of States Attor'
ney, Murtha, discharged.
/ To go back to the beginning OF
the trouble one would have to take
in the last general election when
charges and counter charges and
ordinations and recriminations were
made. A commercial club was organ
lied at that time and was energetf'
cally working for the good of the
town when it appears, so it is alleged
by those who were there, that undo
efforts were made for the election OF
certain men to Office and also to keep
others from securing positions in the
directorate Of the club. fractional
feeling has been running high for
some time and when the commercial
club was holding it's annual banquet,
during the latter part of November,
Sheriff Week of Stark county, tele-
phoned to Joe Bleth, city marshal
to arrest some alleged blind pigger
He did as instructed and came to the
banquet hall to secure one Of the al
legged 2iggers.
The arrest was made and the pris
oners were in B1eth's charge, when
it is stated he attempted to take the
prisoner to Dickinson on this tele.
phonic warrant the men mentioned
above with many others thought the
marshal was exceeding his rights
and said that were they the prisoners
they would refuse to go. This was
vociferated loudly at the station and
while this was being done, Bleth is
alleged to have turned the prisoners
loose. They are still running. and
their whereabouts unknown.
Then without further ado and SUP
posing the case had been dropped.
the people were greatly surprised
when the sheriff dropped down and
arrested all the business men on the
charge mentioned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-21
TAFT URGES A
GREAT AMOUNT
OF Legislation
President Sends Another
Special Message to
Congress
Deals With Currency Reform
and Other Governmental
Problems

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-Presi
dent Taft sent congress another o1
his promised series of messages to-
day. It dealt with currency reform
Panama canal tolls and various gov
ernmental questions.
On the subject of currency reform
and in connection with the forthcom-
ing report to congress of the monetary
commission, President Taft said 1t
was exceedingly fortunate that the
wise and undisputed policy Of main
tanning unchanged the main features
Of our banking system rendered it at
once impossible to introduce a cen
trail bank" He gave approval to the
proposed National Reserve associa.
tion, urged some form of government
supervision of the association, and
that ultimate control should prevail
and currency reform not be made a
political issue.
On the Panama canal, the president
dealt at length with the question OF
whether American shipping should
pay tolls. He declared it would not
be discrimination to relieve from the
payment Of tolls any part OF our ship.
ping congress deems wise.
Among the presidents recommends.
tions were the following:
Immediate increase of 1900 men in
the enlisted navy strength.
Abolition of smaller navy yards.
Contributory pension system for
government employees.
Elimination of all local Offices from
politics.
An appropriation for the compile
tion of river and harbor improve
ments along the Mississippi, Ohio and
Missouri rivers.
Extension of the term of service OF
the board of engineers of the lakes
and gulf waterway.
Power in the president to remove
clerks of federal courts for cause.
Payment of the French spoilation
Employers liability and workmen's
compensation
This legislation was called to the
attention of congress.