davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas City..S; Louisville. a.
St. Paul, l /; indianapolis, o.
Minneapolis. q: Toledo, 8. lil
Is Milwaukee vs. Columbus, game post.
poned; wet grounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Mobile: Memphis. 6 Mobile, 3.
AT Montgomery: Chattanooga. 81;
Montgomery. 6.
At New Orleans: Nashville,i; New
Orleans, Q. D
AT Birmingham: First game-At-
lanta, 5 ;t Birmingham, 5, Second
gamc-Atlanta, o; Birmingham. /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18

Summary: Two-bas hits-Laughlin.
Three base hits-Bruck. Stolen bases
Woolums. First base on errors-I.ynch-
burg, 4: Danville, 2. Left on bases
Lynchburg, 8 Danville. T. Struck out
By Bruck, 6 by Griffin, s. Base on
balls-Or Bruck. (Duggan). Time
1929. Umpire, players Bien and Smith
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18

He has piIoted the New York Giants
through the enrly stages OF the season
with such effectiveness that they now
loom UP as the fnyorites to win the M
tionnl League flag.
There Is no getting nway from the
fact that McGrnw is the Ereatcnt mnn-
nEer that ever handled n bull team"
snys w. S. Fnrnsworth, the baseball
expert.
The portrait mt the left, above. shows
MeGrnw's Erim-set, squire jaw and his
business-iike, enEle eye. On the right,
he LIS snapped In the act of giving nm
umpire n piece of his mind. The cen
ire picture shows "Muggnyn indulsrnE
In the morning workout with his
charges, md below he Ia calling for the
ball, Preparatory to batting out "fun-
Eoersn for his outhcIders 60 chnse.
The "LittIe Napoleon" is seldom bet
ter portrayed thnn IN these character
istfc likeneases of him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
TideWater League
stnndins Of the Tenn,

Where They Play Monday.
Norfolk at Suffolk.
III Newport News a Portsmouth.
Old Point at Elizabeth City
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
ALLACE STARRED,
citing HOMERUN
firing of That Different Kind
ives a Feature, Though 1t
ardly Changed Result.
'aker, Back in Game, Re-
sponsible for Two of
Local TALES.
'lRGINIA LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
'ich mond, ~ Petersburg, ).
2nchburs, 81 Dnnviiic, o.
lorfoik, II Roanoke, 2 (frst
le).
lorf"ik- Roanoke, necond game
ed on.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18

! summary: Ruus-Pressly, Shields,
Kircher. Two-base hits-Walsh. Con-
ners. Sacrifice hits-Dodge. Holland.
Pressy. Stolen bases-Shaughnessy
(2). Babb. Struck out-By Efird. { by
Stark. Z. Base on balls--Otf Stark, 5.
Wild pltch-Stark. Double plays--Babb
to Dodge. Cefalu to Pressly. Left on
bases-Roanoke. 8; Norfolk, z, Empires
Flynn and Lckman e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
OF THE CLUBS.

HERE THEY PLAY MONDAY.
:hmond at Norfolk.
Itoan0kc ut DnnvilIc.
Petersburg at Lynchburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18

Summary; Two-baee hits-Howard
Wagner. Stolen bases Badger. Refill
ley, Mckee. Hits--on Nisbit, !; off
Scott. |; Off Hartwell. l. Struck out
by Nisbit. s. by Scott. .: by Hartwell.
1. Hit by pitched ball-Reiley, Badg-
er. Time. 1:45. Umpires. Stafford and
Bedfor'. Atten lance, 1000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
Norfolk,


otaiS ..... ....'.aU . olfiu 81
'one out when winning run was
scored.
Score by innings: r.
Roanoke ......... 100000 1-3
Norfolk 100000 OIL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
DanyIIIe.
re by innings:

Lynchburg .......... 0o00S011.-i
Danville ~. .......... 900 90 co O-t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18

Iotals .........2S 0 4t26 10 1
'Tommers batter for Mckee in min In
inning.
Winning run made with two out.
Score by Innings: r.
Cornell Observation-Disclosures 90
Yale .000OooO OIL
Arizona republican., 1911-02-09

So wonderful are the values, so be so fine and sturdy the texture of these i can do them but scant justice. They are
Arizona republican., 1911-02-09
Pure Rich Blood
Lovett Drug Co. Sells Prescription
 That Means Viqor, Vim, Vitality.

Because MI-O-NA causes the blood to get better and more nourishment it is at all times valuable tonic. It puts vigor into the muscles. clears up the improperly nourished brain and makes strong nerves that will stand the seVereSt test.
 Men who feel that their vitality is slipping away: that the vim and energy that they formerly put into all their work is lacking: that ambitious inn pulses and clever ideas do not come as they used to-are the kind of men that need MONA
 Besides being a peerless remedy for indigestion MI-O-NA is a most pro- nounced tonic.
 If you have that blue. discontented feeling through the day and pass rest less nights. trying unsuccessfuliy to get refreshing sleep. take months treatment of MI-O-NA stomach tablets. and bring the sunshine into your life
 MI-O-NA costs but 90 cents at the Lovett Drug Go. and druggists every where. Guaranteed to cure indigestion and immediately relieve all stomach misery. or money back.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-09
FINANCIAL SOLIDITY
 OF PHOENIX AND ARIZONA
Favorable Comment by Superinten
 dent of Bradstreet Company

Mir. Edward R. Purdy superinten- dent of the Bradstreet company with headquarters at Los Angeles. arrived in the city yesterday on business for that great thermometer used in talk ing the commercial and financial temperature of the country. He finds conditions in Phoenix most healthy and he was pleased to say that that was normal condition which had existed for some time.
 Said he: "I may say now. how ever. for publication that the Brad street COmpany's records show that during the year 1910 there were only two commercial failures in Phoenix. which we regard as a most credit able and even remarkable showing In addition to this it may be said that neither of the failures record ed were important. being small and without significance.
 The Bradstreet company has great faith in the future of Phoenix and.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-09

lunch will be the enjoyable feature Then will come a complete change of program. and commencing at O. clock a portion of the Annual Day of Prayer will be observed under the auspices of the Woman's Bap- tist Home and Foreign Mission So- ciety. This meeting will be divided into half hour sessions. Mrs Car nett presiding over the first: Mrs Wise. the second: Mrs Scott. the third: and Mrs Deere, the fourth. All ladies and friends will be glad ly welcomed to this meeting. and those who cannot be present at the church are asked to observe the hours from two to four, in like man ner. at their homes Following is copy of the program
 Program For the Day of Prayer
 First half-hour: Theme-"Praise and Thanksgiving"
 Bible reading
 We Praise Thee-For mercies past and for answered prayers: for the ten new missionaries for whom we have prayed: Burma is reinforced by four-AIrs. Price and Miss Eva have joined Miss Larsh, who was on the field so long alone; Miss Hattie Petheran is sent to Miss Bendelow at Shegyin; Miss Cecelia Johnson has gone to help hold up the hands at Tharrawaddy. China has three added to its force-Dr. Edythe A. Bacon supplied the great need of doctor at Kityang: Miss Bertha Fet- ger as teacher and Miss Martin as nurse. fill the present demand at HuchOw. The Philippines are strengthened in their teaching force by three-Miss Elena Lund, Miss Grace Williams and Miss Bertha Houger
 For buildings already provided: For the house for the Bible Women's Training School at Ningpo. China: for a house for the missionaries at Hangchow. China: for the hospital ward at Nowgong. Assam.
 For the great army of witnesses in the Orient
 For our siXty-siX missionaries. and the great army of Bible women and native helpers. who by their lives Of consecration and service have turned prejudice to wilcome in Burma and India; ignorance towards light in Japan; superstition to worship in Af- rica; temples to schools in China
 For the constant abiding presence
Arizona republican., 1911-02-09

in fact, believes that Arizona in gen eral is bound to see big development during the next few years We have been keeping in close touch with the territory and have been reporting it thoroughly and earnestly from our Los Angeles office, whence We send out our travelling reporters periodi- cally, one being out here at this time and should reach Phoenix in March.
 We feel that our reports lave been of great aid to your merchants as we have put the most favorable construction upon all of our PhoeniN reports on all those trying to do a legitimate business and the failure statistics I have mentioned, seem to indicate that our confidence in the stability of your city has not been misplaced.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-09

of the Son of Man.
 Second half hour: Theme-"Inter- cession''
 Bible reading
 Pray: For generous response to the Budget. that there may be no lack of money; for the accomplish ment of our task and plan; for the three-fold purpose-every woman sion Circle in every church; for the doubling of our contributing mem- bership; for greatly enlarged sub scription lists for our Missionary Magazines: for women able and will ing to lead; for women who will give both time and money; for mothers who will give their daughters. for daughters who will give their lives in service: for the preservation and conservation of our missionaries: for the restored health of missionaries in the homeland; for a realization not Dnly of the need of the heather world of us, but of our need of them. that together We may see God: for the revival of persistent. prevailing pray CT
 Pray that the women in our states. associations and local Circles may realize the awful need of the non Christian world: that they may as sume their own responsibility; that they may be willing to undertake a definite share of the enterprise.
 Pray nightly for the Budget. that there may be a generous re- spOnse.
 Third half hour: Mrs. H. l.. Scott. resident of the Woman's Baptist Home and Foreign Mission society of Arizona. will have charge of this half-hour's program. and the subject of Home Missions will be consid- cred
 Fourth half-hour: Theme-"Prayer for Guidance and Conservation"
 Bible reading.
 Pray for greater conservation of life. money and time in the home land. that We all may be self-deny- ing and prayerful. as we expect our missionaries to be
 Pray for the Executive Board. that they may he guided in the leader ship. policy and conduct of the af- fairs of the society
 Pray that the officers and help CTS at headquarters may be fully consecrated. that the best and most may be accomplished.
 Pray by name for our missionaries on the field. for their preservation. consecration and guidence: that they may feel the power of the spirit in their lives and work.
 Pray that the native Christians. Bible women and workers may have joy in their service and access to the people.
 Pray that the missionaries home on furlOugh may be restored to health. and that they may quickly re- turn to their chosen work.
 Pray that we may realize not only the need of the heather world of our prayers and help. but of our need of them. that together we may see God.
 Pray for consecrated, well-equipped candidates.
 Lord. teach us to pray"
Arizona republican., 1911-02-09
Man Loses His Head.

Weak. anyway. and worried to death because he is not able to carry his work to success. a man will lose his head unless he restores himself with a tonic. Sexine Pills are the tonic that will restore any man or woman who is in a run down condition. S1 a box. six boxes s5. Full guarantee. Address or call Elvey & Hulett, where they bilty of this standard medicine for wo- no substitute
Arizona republican., 1911-02-09
AN ANNUAL MEETING
 0F BAPTIST LADIES
All Day Service in Lecture Room
 of Church Tomorrow

The Baptist ladies extend most cordial invitation to all their friends to spend tomorrow from 10 a. m. to D. m. in the lecture room of their church. corner of North Third aye nue and Monroe street. The morn
 ing hours will be spent in sewing for the Ladies Aid Society. and. all ladies will kindly remember to come pre- pared At noon basket picnic
Arizona republican., 1911-02-09

Gas in the stomach or bowels is disagreeable symptom of a torpid liver. To get rid of it quickly take HERBINE. It is a marvellous liver stimulant and bowel purifier. Price soc. Sold by Elvey & Hulett. quality druggists.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-09
A CARLOAD OF SEED POTATOES JUST RECEIVED AT HILL SEED HOUSE. r

Lady wants housework of any kind. Apply. Room IS, Casa Loma, Tempe.
 l
Arizona republican., 1911-02-09

We pay "kash" for eggs. Crump Hay S Grain CO. b6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18

the doubt frequently arises whether the trade is really the responsible cause.
 Unable to find basis of absolute fact on which to set his foot, the investigator falls back on deduction, and sometimes, I fear. on fancy.
 Beyond dispute some occupations en- danger health more than others. Some are less prolific of certain forms of disease, while more so of other kinds. The En- glish- mortality rate for elergymen is only 515, as against s25 for men in all classes of occupations, and 2471 for general labor CTS.
 Another complication is caused by the wide variations which make themselves manifest at different periods of life. In the report of the Census Bureau in 190S printers compositors and pressmen head the list in relative proportions of death from tuberculosis of the lungs. between the ages of Q to Al years. From 45 to 5i years they are second; but. from 55 to & the numerical basis of deaths is small. Up to the age Of 55 years miners and quarry men show an exceptional degree of inn munity from tuberculosis, but after that age are nearly at the top of the list.
 English figures for all ages, assert the culoss. This appears to puzzle our own census authorities. who seek to account for the sudden rise in the mortality of American miners from this cause. after the age Of B. by suggesting that it may be due to retirement from this arduous occupation with advancing years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18

crisis, the effects of which could not have been other than disastrous to the interests of the country and have left affairs in chaotic condition.
 In the parliament a question was brought up as to how it came about that Germany was granted the conces- sion of the port of Alexandretta without reference to parliament. The speaker was rapidly "snuffed ont with the curt reply that ii was folly to discuss the desirablity, of matters which had all ready become accomplished facts.
 Yet that concession of the port of AeXa ndretta gives over for a period of 100 years to Germany one of the most important ports in the eastern seaboard of the Mediterranean, with present trade of e3,50O000 annually. There, within easy distance of Port Said, the Germans are allowed to construct docks, Guays warehouses and coal depots, Germany is allowed to organize police force and to control all loading and discharging opera tions. In fact, the Germans have exclusive rights, granted without reserve. f3
 Very different. indeed, is the case of other countries seeking commercial con- sessions, such, for instance, as the American Chester railway scheme or British propositions, which are dragged before parliament, a chamber wherein agreement upon anything appears inn possible, and have therefore little if any, chance of being granted. And so it is in all directions. The Germans ride roughshod, independent of parliament and people, in Turkey and attain their ends. They have come ! 10 be looked upon as the supreme factor 1 in political, diplomatic and commercial matters in the ottoman realm. Ger ,f..,.r ...1 docs the substantial business in the country, while the rest of the powers, vainly striving to compete, only meet with rebuffs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18
The Dia mond Wedding
From the New York Mail.

from the New Y Ork Mall.
 Here is a married couple who cele-
 brated their seventy fifth anniversary.
 Evidently these twain were made for each other. There IS no description
 possible of the perfection of this union between two of our human kind. It is a poem. It is the dream of human society for thousands of years fulfilled.
 Do you not think these two people
 know each other infinitely? It is be- yond the power of either to tell how we'll they know each the other. Faults
 and virtues, all included in knowledge that proves the virtue far in excess. for affection has grown. The death of l one would be the others.
 The 75 ytstrs may not be exceptional,
 but the marriage is not There are in this country thousands of such mar Iriages measured by half century or more. The publicist is needlessly alarmed. Divorce is so small an eXcep tiCn that it is what reporters call good news7 That Is. Keno amuses us. The flashye quarrel is on the level of the circus. But never was a day since the history of civilized man began when the law of nature, the two persons one, was so firmly established.
 The ostracism by the English queen of divorced persons never strikes tho American people as needing any eX- planation or defense. Every divorced
 person in the land, even though the in- lrocent party, confesses to walking daily in a shadow. To make failure in mar riage is to make the worst failure pos sible, It can, never be wholly righted. 1t tells of carelessness in choice, tells o-ten of the insane folly of making wealth OF position the basis, tells of the sure justice that punishes the broken VOW.
 lluii to the millions of whitening heads who will never descend from their thrones of power. They are the
 makers and rulers of the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18
The Danger Trades

From the National Monthly.
 The nation is awakening to the reproaeh conveyed in the fact that nearly three times az many persons, in proportion to the number of workers, are killed or in sured in their daily avocations in the United States, as in any other country
 There is however, another and equally Important phase of the problem of stop ping the drain on our national strength through the casualties which befall the in- dustrial operative. I have before me an estimate which places the average num- her of American workers killed each year, while pursuing their regular occupations, at 365Oo. This is a formidable total. It Is numerically equal to a large army, and It represents loss seldom paralleled on the field of battle.
 Yet there is abundant reason 70 believe that the mortality from diseases incident to many trades, is greater than that caused by fires. railway collisions, the bursting of boilers, mine explosions and cave-ins and all the multitudinous Varl- cites of sudden death or injury which make the career of the physical toiler not unlike that of the soldier.
 To pursue the military comparison little further, history confirms :he asser- ton that sickness is a far deadlier enemy than force.
 That is true in camp and field. and it is also true in the vast arena comprehended tn the general phrase, modern industrial ism
 The peril of "occupationar disease. is all the more difficult to combat because instead of being marked by sharply de- fined boundaries, the subject runs off Into a borderland of vagueness. It has cen ter and surface. But it has no ascer- tainable circumference.
 To make thjse plain. let us contrast the task of thef efstatistician who wishes tc tabulate tie number of violent deaths o industriG operatives. with the work 0 thel75hysician or publicist who desires, t learn the effect which certain trades hav' on the health Of those employed in them
 The former has. to use a colloquia phrase, '.his job cut out for him." Deatl by accident is a fact so palpable as to ad- init of no, mistake. The number of such deaths every year can be, and is, figured up with what. for all practical purposes, amounts to mathema tical certainty.
 But when illness or a large mortality rate is laid al the door of a given trade,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18

New York. June 15.-(Special)-By the death of Edward Harrigan, the Irish American comedian, which oc- cured here recently the stage loses one of the brighest and cleanest actors who ever entertained audiences Ills death is regarded as a positive loss to the American stage. In all of his lie he never penned a line or sang song that would offend man. woman or child Being unique in a class by him- self his place cannot be filled. lie had what may well be designated as both brilliant and wonderful what Booth was in tragedy Harrigan was Tn Irish American comedy In sense ne was the Victor Hugo ofeIrish- American comedy.
 In 1867 he secured an engagement in a San Francisco music hall, where he did singing turn, and while there he met Sam Hickey, about the first eX- ponent of the modern stage Irish char acter. and the two formed a partner ship. During this he filled dates at popular theatre known as the Bella Union, where Lotta Crabtree, Maggie Moore. Joseph Murphy and other artists had made their debuts, and he also travelled through the mining sections of California and Nevada where he met and became personally acquainted with the mine kings, Macl<ay, Flood and OBrien, who, in later years, visited him in his own theatres.
 In the early seventies Harrigan re- turned east and while playing in Chi cago he first met his longtime partner, Tony Hart. He discoYered in Hart the possessor of talents, and the meeting resulted in the formation of business pact which was successfully continued many years. They worked together toward New York, doing Harrigan's original sketches, among which was 'erhe Little Fraud" Hart as the girl in the sketch shared equally with Har- rigan in it's success.
 Coming here they filled dates for Tony Pastor Robert Butler at the Union Square theatre and for Joseph Hart at the Theatre Comique. It was at this last house that MT. Harrington became ac- quainted with the late David Braham, who was musical director there, ana soon they became eollaborators in the composition of songs. 'The Mulligan Guards" was the first of their successes
 Harrgan and Hart eventually became the lessees of the Theatre Comique, but were not in possession of it for long be- fore they were obliged to surrender it to make way for a commercial building. They erected the Theatre Comique at FPS