davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-01
Phila E; Detroit Be-
After First Place.

philadelphia, July 31.-Detroit and
pbilaaelphia met in a game today in
which first place in the American
League race was at stake and the loi
rner won by 6 to in 10 innings. Twen-
ty-three thousand persons were pres
ent, making a total in four games III
three playing days of about sS,ooV per
sons. Batting rallies in the seventh
and ninth innings won todays game
for Detroit For six innings krause
of Philadelphia and Mullin of Detroit,
had great pitching duel, and then
the former weakened. Detroit made
poor start Lord got two bases IN the
first inning on OLeary's tumble ana
Oldrings hunt was permitted to roll
safe between Mullin and Moriarlty
Collins single scored Lord and put
Oldring on third. the latter scoring
when Baker forced Collins at second.
Only two hits were made off Krause
until one man was out in the seventh
inning Then the bases were filled on
singles by Delehanty Moriarity. stan
ages infield single scored Delehanty
and the next two men popped up easy
flies. In the ninth the first two bats
men were easy outs Stanage. the third
hatsman doubled over Lords head and
Jones. who ran for him. scored when
Mullin singled.
With one out IN the 10th inning,
Cobb beat out grounder to Barry and
took third on Crawfords single to left.
The latter took second on the throw
in. Delehanty was purposely given
four balls and all three runners scored
when Moriaritv tripled 70 the right
center field fence OLearv hunted
safely. scoring Moriarity. O'Leary stole
second Casey famed and Mullin gave
Collins q fly Phil 5elphia scored run
in their half StruaE batted for Thomas
and was safe on infield single. Two
force outs at second base were followed
b. a triple by Oldring. scoring one
rune. but Collins ended the game with
a fly 10 Cobb The latter again played
a fine fielding game Some of his
catches were very difficult. Only one
error narred the work Of each team
Detroit 30 0 0 0 0 / Q ] 4--6-12-1
Phila. 2o o Q 0 0 . 0 ID 81
Batteries Mullin and Stanage ant
Casey, Krause and Thomas. Time
24s. EMPIRES Connolly and Egan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-01
FASTTtME.
CONTINUED from Page one)

Fanny stanton. br m eDodge)....ds
Time-204l 24 2024. z.0i4.
eo7 TRoT-PURsE &1oco-2 Il 3.
Soprano. Oh ~. by Bellini tAndrewsl.d
Dude Archaic, blk m tGeersl ,......s Z
Spanish Queen, b m &c Macy .c'..--s99 >
Nancy Royce. blk m (McCarthy1. ,
Grace. CHI { (McDevitU. 49,. ..--....--. . I
Sterling Mckinney. br S tShulerl..--. . as
Billy Burke. (MeDonald) ....-.,....ds
Time-205l, EOS.
9os PAcE-PURsE 5000 IN 3.
Hal B.. Jr.. br s. by Hal lEasson)'.d !
sunny Jim. Oh (Shiveley1 ..--...-...--.55 z
Don, CHI tBrownl-.....: - a. .
Gordon Prince. Jr blk Lattimert -ds
Princess Hal, m 1Hedrickt,........--.1s
Star King b & fFrosb ........-........-.e as
Time G51. 2N53.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-01
Nav York Cotton Market.

New York. July 81
Snot closed quiet rs points lower. Mid
ding uplands ESQ. do. gulf 1275 sales
1900 bales. 49,, ,,.,,e,s q,,,iat
Galveston quiet RAJ New q orleans har, Sstet
mammal. Memphis nominal, l5
Net receipts for three days so2s ~.
Eynorts to Great Britain 4O2' to the
Continent s62b
Stock 1925.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-01
ST. LOUIS

+Batted for kriteheII IN sth.
ssRatted for Black in 9Th
poston % o o o 0 0 0 0-3
St Louis ......,....O o Q L
Two-hase hits-Gardner. Collins, Hits
off Collins 2 in innings, none out IN sth'
~ Weed i'm ! inning. Stolen bas
Sneai,er Hogan. Double play-Kritchell
ana apsa1Is aporte7 Left on bases-B Boston 5;
- Louis 5 First base on balls.oii
Mitchell A. of Collins 5, off Wood !: flrst
base on errors-St Louis /. Struck out
pt Mitchell q by Collins g. Wild pitch
Wood Time l52. Empires, osLoughih
and Dineen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-01
AMERICAN.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Boston, July 31.-Boston and st Louis
again divided a double header TODAY. each
being on the long end Of 3 TO ? score.
Collins struck out nine st. Louis batsmen
in the first game, which Boston won nut
became wild in the ninth and gave way
10 Wood St Louis got lead OF two
runs off Pape in the first inning OF the
second game. and tailed its third run on
a base on balls by Pape. Killilay. who
succeeded Pape pitched we'll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-01
SPORT ING.
NATIONAL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Pittsburg, July 91.-Pittsburg easily won
from Boston today to /. taking the Sc
ries. 1t was the 18th straight victory of
the local team. the record for the sea-
son in the National League
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-01

mark eahades of Big six" Perhaps it
was but from the speed, control.
curves and headwork of that Red soX
voungster none of the big fellows look
to have anything on Wood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-01
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
Eastern que.

At Montreal-Providence 10, Montreal 3
At Observation-Disclosures 3, Baltimore /
AtsBuffalo-Buffalo5 5, Jersey city :.
Al acknowledgements 3, Toronto z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-01

Three-base hit-Sweeney- Home nun
Wilson Sacrifice hit-CaTey Double
play Miller. Wagner and McKeohnie.
First base on balis-On Grlmn : of Mat
tern / Hit by piteher-By Griffin. Simon.
Strucks out-By Leiield 3. by Griffin /.
Wild piteh-Griffin. Left on eases-E1tts-
burg 8 Time. LIS. Umptres. 0,nay and
Emslie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-01
New England League.
NEW ENG. LEAGUE STANDING.
AT WORCESTER.

First game,
Worcester % o Q 0 o 0-2-5-3
Batteries-Griffith and Pratt. SWORN
stedt and McCune. Time, Las. Umpire.
RoTty.
worcester sesT9isH T" .n...5 o 90 x-7-8-5
New Bedford o 5 0 0 o-6-6-2
Batteries-Hale and O'Neil Mcdonald
and Rufange Time 40. Umpire, RoTty
AT LYNN.
LYNN 1 0 0 0 o 0 x-4-S-l
HaverhiIl 80 0 0 0 l-l-5-o
Batteries-Reiger and Daum; Ferris and
Mailman Time. 135 Umpire. Damon
AT BROCKToN.
Brockton 80 6 0 Q x-9-lo-l
Lowell .........0 0 0 0 %, 81
Batteries-E Eastman and Aylward. May
holm and Lavigne Time, 100 Umpire,
Stafford. ,,x.,,
AT LAWRENCE.
Lawrenee - 113O x-s- 90
Fail River 20 0 0 0-3-u-f
Batteries-Luister and Clrich. Brey-
maer Norwood and Haight- Time lf9'
| Umpires. Lannigan and Duffy.
Second game. oo1
| Fall River .......,.-0 1I4-+-l
Batteries-Duffy and Breymaer, Bloom
and Haight Time. l 80 EMPIRES. Lahhl-
gan and Duffy,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-01
Connecticut League.

All Connecticut League games seheo-
,,led for Monday were played Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-01

Northern African. blk. g.. J. II. John
son. Portland
Annie NJ. b. m. by Marston c., II. b.
Small Belfast
Earlysou, no. g.. by Nelson, l.. f. Prem,
uss, Waterville.
Laura Parker, CHI, m, by Nelsonee. II.
Hudson & Sons. Guilford.
Commuter. A. Richardson, Jr., Clinton.
DR.. Bingen. by Bingen, 2. A. Pickett
Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-01

BUTTER Steady. creameries zVa@o'
o' EG IS receipts 1899 cases; At
market, cases included, 6al3' nrst 49,
prime first II a,x.,o
HEESEl-Steady. 12Anl3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-01
New York Money Market.

t,,,.z. .,. New York. July 81.
Sterling exchange easy at 4S4 q for "a.
day bills and at 4S6 059T4 ss 10 for demand ''-
Commercial bills 1879
Bar silver 81
Mexican dollars -
Government bonds steady
Railroad bonds irregular
Money on cali steady at 9sd9i mar .o,.. .
ruling rate q. closing hid 3 - een' :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-01

Two-base hits-Riggert Lngle hts
of Pape in innings. none out IN tn a.. :
off Kiliilay in Z innings Sacrince ny
Clarke Stolen bases-Speaker. schWelt-
zer Myers Left on bases-Boston Z, 81.
Ioiis First base on balls-On Pape Z
off Kiiilay 2 off Powell - Strq Pawe oq'
BY Pape J.. by. kili rs :, a oy oToneb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-01
AT CINCINNATI

4
Rroallvp 30 o o o 0 o 0-1-5-1
Cincinnati 30 o 9 0 o 1-2-7-t
Ratteries-Burke and Bergen. keefe and
Mclean Time. las. EMPIRES. Klein and
Brennan
AT ST. LOUIS.
New York O o / o 0 6-2-12-o
81 Louis - 0 o 0 q @ e. 81
atteries-Marquard and Meyers, Sailee,
Laudermilk, Golden and Bresnahan.
Time. 2l5 EMPIRES, Rigler and finner-
an.
AT CHICAGO.
cbtcaeo AL 0 % / x4-s-a
Philadelphia q . o-2-4-l
batteries Brown and Archer. Aiexan-
der and Moran Time, 70. CmpireS
Eason and tombstone
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-01

Cleveland 80 0 o / 0 0 o. so
Batteres-Johnson and Street: James.
Kaler and Fisher. Time, las Umpires,
Evans and Parker
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-01

Mr.. w S. Gunsalus a farmer living
near Fleming, Pa, says he has Used
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diar-
years, and that he has found u 10 be an
excellent. remedy and takes pleasure IN
recommending IT, For sale by all dealers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-01
AT NEW YORK.

Chicago .s o 0 II 0 5-13-17-o
New York % 0 0 Q 0 o. o. az
Ratterjes--White and sullivan: WARRIOR
and Blair EMPIRES, Mullin and Peirine.
Time, l.3s-
AT WASHINGTON.
washington - 0 x-5-l2-2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-01

sEneIe out Tor interftftHtt
ssRatted for Williams in 9Th.
s%sRatted for Killilay in 9Th
<~s.Ran for Carrigan.
pos,on - 0 o 0 / Il
E. 'n,,ie 0 -5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-01

Boston Curb Market.
Open. Close
Bay State Gas .......,...,.,. ~ ~
Boston Ely
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-10
DR.. n. f. O'Bryan

Osteopathic Physician
once Citizens Tel. Bldg North Garden
street. Bell phones. office 366. Res.
dence 3l9, Office hours to u; | to5.
Citizens Telephone 3OS.
DOy1-aOd3u,O5
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-10
SEEK DAMAG S
OF AUTO OWNER
SUITS FILED IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT BY Mr.. AND MRS. ED
LAMAR AGAINST C. FRY.


Through their attorney John H.
Dining, Ed Lamar and wife have fill
ed two suits in the circuit court
against Clarence Fry, seeking dam
ages sustained by Mrs. Lamar last
spring as the result of her horse be-
coming frightened at the automobile
of the defendant. One of the suits is
for $1,000 and the other for $1,000
In one suit the plaintiffs ask for dam.
ages as the result of personal Injuries
TO Mrs. Lamar; in the other damages
are sought by Mr.. Lamar for the de-
struction Of his personal property and
Tor damages to marital rights as the
result of Mrs. Lamar's injuries. II is
charged that the defendant was run
mig his machine without the hood
theron and that the horse that Mrs.
Lamar was driving became frignten-
ed and ran away. She was severely
hurt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-10
TAlNTlNG THE JUDICIARY.

In New York City they are having
the same fight to keep the judiciary
Tree from corrupt political faint that
the people of Tennessee had last
year. Tammany Hall, which claims
to be Democratic party of New York
after the manner that the Patterson
machine insisted that it was the
Democratic party of Tennessee, has
it is charged, deliberately and cor
ruptly sold the nominations for SUI
preme court juGgeships to willing and
plant tools of that organization.
Democratic papers and Democratic
citizens have Joined with Republican
papers and Republicans citizens in
an effort to prevent at the polls a
consumation of these corrupt bar
gains. And all good citizens who
care more for the integrity and the
freedom of the judiciary than they do
for the success of any clique of poll
tical buccaneers and spoilsmen will
wish them all manner of success in
their efforts. Whenever courts are
made the playing thing and the in
struments of bargain and intrigue by
the corrupt politicians of the country
then indeed will the liberties and
rights of the people be jeopardised.
For no court can be trusted that owes
a higher allegiance to some political
boss than it does to the interests of
all the people. When the clash
comes before such a court between
the special interest to which it owes
it's life and the public welfare the re-
suit is not hard to forecast.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-10

influential members of the Republ!-
can party, but the Governor passed
them all over to select for the place
one who had, III subordinate capl,-
ity, demonstrated his fitness for the
place
Appointments like this cannot be
too highly commended. 1t is a pity
that they are not oftener made.
There should be more regard fol-
merit and less for the personal and
political fortunes of the applicants
in the making of appointments to
public office. The question ought not
to be, what will the appointee bring
to the appointing power in the way
of added prestige and political power,
but what will the appointee do for
the improvement of the public SER
vice? When this gets TO be the rule
in the administration of our public
affairs we shall have less Of scandal
and a much cheaper and more eff
cient system of government.
A word of commentator for Gov.
Hooper and the prison cmmjssion
the appointment of NJ Clark as
chief clerk Of the prison. This was
a fitting recognition of a most COM
petent and efficient man who is said
to have lost a position that he had
held for years with a railroad COM
pany because he dared to fight the
corrupt liquor power. 1t is good to
know that the State will enjoy the
services of one of the courage and
principles of Mr.. Clark. He has
made a bold and aggressive fight
against lawlessness in Nashville and
if the State had more men like Clark
it would be a better place in which
to live.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-10
is 1T TRUE?

In yesterdays Herald there was
reprinted from the Mt. Pleasant AID
gertiser a news item to the effect
that Columbia had a fully equipped
saloon, duly licensed and run in open
md brazen defiance of the law. Com
nenting on this statement the Ad
1ertiser says:
If it be true that Columbia has
regularly licensed saloon doing
business openly, it is a grave reflec-
ton on every laW-abiding citizen of
hat town, and each one ought to be-
stir himself to put an emu to this
)razen outlawry. 1t makes no differ
ence whether one be for or against
prohibition, every decent citizen
ought to stand firmly against that
growing menace to our civilization,
that greatest danger to the security
Of person and property-defiance of
law"
If these charges are true they are
indeed a sad reflection upon the
officers of the law, State, county and
city. There is no denying that fact.
There can be no sort of excuse for
the official liberation of an open sa-
loon in Columbia. The records show
that licenses to violate the laws have
oeen obtained and if the saloon Is
openly run it should be an easy mat
er for the officials to close it. 1t is
true, as Gen. Frierson says, that i, is
almost impossible to get juries to
convict, nevertheless, the city Off
ials can act and this assertion will
aot excuse them. For they can raid
he saloon and repeatedly raid it,
onfscate the liquor, and so harass
he owner that he will soon find his
saloon to be a proftless business. If
4 saloon is running in Columbia it is
4 terrific and damning Indictment of
he city authorities.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-10
PENALTY OF TEMPORIZlNG.


No more deplorable tragedy has oc-
Cured in Tennessee recently and
heaven knows there are all too many
1eplorable tragedies in this State,
than the killing of the two policemen
at Shelbyville. The cowardly assas-
sination of these two officers Of the
law whose only provocation was a
determination to do their duty as
officers, is a shock to every right
thinking individual.
From the meagre facts that have
come to light it is evident that these
officers were required to pay the pen
atty for policy of temporizing with
>lawlessness, 1t is stated that they
had been but recently put on the
police force in furtherance Of
policy to rigidly and impartially en-
force the law. In other words there
had been a looseness or Indifference
in the punishment of offenders and
these brave men were selected to
oring about a reform of conditions.
It wont do to temporize with the
violators of the law Lawlessness in
any form breeds more lawlessness
until all respect for the law and all
reverence for established institu-
tons are undermined and the ulti-
mate result is anarchy.
And this case too furnishes ter
rible example of the awful conse-
quences which follow the Hluor
habit. Had the laws against the
sale of liquor in Shelbyville been
rigidly enforced two families would
probably not now be bereaved. And
If the whole infamous traffic were
outlawed the chances are that the
murderer in this case would have
been a good citizen and Shelbyville
would never have needed the assist
ance of the two new policemen. And
yet there are people who pretend to
believe in peace and order and law
who talk about the right to make and
sell the damIable intoxicants as
though it were a sacred and a divine
right. There can be no defense of
the liquor traffic. It has a train of
evil, of woe, OF crime and of vice in
It's wake that should long ago have
outlawed it in every Christian land
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-10
MOTHER DOG
TRAINS PUPPIES
A REMARKABLE LITTER OF pip.
PIES OWNED BY w. r.
THOMAS.

W. F. Thomas, who lives four riles
from Columbia on the MI Pleasant
pike has three year old Gordon sci.
ter with a litter of four puppies. They
are about seven months old and she
mas trained them herself until they
VIII stand for birds just like an old
dog. No one has ever gone into the
held with these young dogs nor un-
dertaken 10 handle them, but the
mother has been seen numerous
tunes setting birds with the puppies
backing up like an experienced doc.
apparently they are wise to every
thing but the instructions of the gun
ner, their apparent knowledge being
rather remarkable.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-10
WILSON ON THE RECALL.

Sometime ago The Herald made
the statement that Woodrow Wilson
was opposed to the recall of the judi
ciary This was denied by one OF
Mr., Wilson's pporters which pro
aeCded to get quite sarcastic at the
expense Of this journal. At the time
we were unable to quote Gov Will
sons exact language upon the subject
although we as did ever other well In
formed journal knew what his posi-
ton was upon the matter. In order,
however, to be perfectly fair and to
do Gov. Wilson full justice we have
obtained from him copy of his
speech made at the banquet of the
Knife and Fork Club at Kansas City,
Mo-, on May 5, of this year.
Discussing this issue Gov. Wilson
said:
"The recall of judges is another
matter. Judges are not lawmakers.
They are not administrators. Their
duty Is not to determine what the law
shall be, but to determine what the
law is. Their independence, their
sense of dignity and of freedom, is or
the first consequence to the stability
of the State. To apply to them the
principle of the recall is to set up
the idea that determinations of what
the law is must respond to popular
impulse and to popular judgment 1t
is sufficient that the people should
have the power to change the law
when they will 1t is not necessary
that they should directly influence by
threat of recall those who merely in
terprete the law already establish
ed"
In brief Gov. Wilson's position is
the position of The Herald. In diff
ferent language we have iterated and
this position ever since the
recall of the judiciary became an is
sue in American politics. And when
Gov. Wilson gave expression to the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-10
SHANDON FARM

For a limited time the above farm
will be offered for sale. The best
100 acre suburban farm in the coun
ty. Splendidly watered and rich;
twenty minutes walk to the square
If interested call on Tuesday and
Wednesday of next week for terms
and inspection.
1OIw2t dfri sat JNo. P. McGAW.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-10

community like Columbia open. bra
zen and defiant violations of the liquor
avs should be tolerated. The city
authorities can stop the open joints
they have the will Raids should
De made continuously, daily, hourly,
# necessary to break up the damna-
ole traffic in illicit liquor. There
should be no let up until those who
violate the laws of the State and city
understand that they must pay the
penalty for their transgressions.
There should be vigorous and cease
less prosecutions against every one
suspected of the illegal sale of liq-
uor.
The Herald calls upon the acting
mayor, the city attorney, the men,
bers of the police force, in short the
whole machinery of the city govern
ment to be vigilant, determined, ag-
gressive and uncompromising in their
crusade against the nefarious liquor
traffic. If all of the officials will DO
their whole duty Columbia will be
soon relieved Of the reproach of har-
boring the damnable traffic within it's
bounds. Up and at them. Do not
stop until all the machinery of the
Jaw is exhausted.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-10

above most wholesome and common
sense views his stock rose very mat
erially in this office. And it is a posi-
tive injustice to the Governor, the
probable Democratic nominee for
President next year, to misrepresent
his views upon one of the grayest
problems which has confronted the
people of this country in generations.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-10
REWARDING MERIT.

Civ. Hooper's appointment of the
deputy warden at the main prison to
the place made vacant by the resg-
nation of warden is altogether COM
mendahle. This is a striking in
stance Of where the office sought the
man The Governor evidently placed
merit and the welfare of the public
service shove the claims OF the an
bilious politicians who sought the
place. There were a number Of sp-
plican,s, several of them active and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-10
HON. T. B. JOHNSON
ATTENDS SER VICES

Hon. Thomas B. Johnson, Secreta-
ry of the Independent State Demo-
cratic Committee, and always a de-
voted follower of the late Senator Ed
ward W. Carmack, is here today to
attend the exercises at the grave or
the departed chieftain.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-10

Subscribe For The HarsIa.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-10
kEEP AT 1T.

City officers are going in the right
direction when they raid the liquor
Joints. Let them keep up the good
work. 1t is unthinkable that in a