davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-12

I|TI.ITT "" I--II"frUIt- Inf-Io..
Do '.r bands 'f Ford to-day failed 20
i'i.. s'.".i base ami New York rta-
.i'i Co. second same % t1e SERIES O.
SOW Nor.. ..oo0oorcIe- DO o.
petrol. .....-U 90 40 10000
i-f'.'...- Ford ard sweeney. Lively
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-12
Game Won In FIFTH

FORT WAYNE. Ind. MAY ii.-Evans-
Vile punched hits In the fifth and got a
lead the locals could not pass. winning
3 To In a fast and snappy game. The
score. r. II y
Fort Wayne. .2oOoOO1OO-
Evansville ..0lOo 00O0-4 ?
BltteTies-W smith and Onslow;
Sterlcr and O'Bricn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-12

SOITU IEND- Ind. MAY ll.-Zano-.
vile pounded Noffet Tor IL hits FOR a
total OF iG bases and walks To-day de-
Score r. II h
SCOUT. Pend. .o9OoOOOOO-
Zar'syille ...I OOI1O- II
Iatter. Cs Noifitt and Holmes SIREN
mel and Welsh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-12

IINl TN. q, My I--DaytOn won
to-day's game IN the third when Eon-
nick drove 81 homer with a man on base
score. " r. II +.
DAY ton .......u 90 OOOs- 4
fnCrs and kouulck.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-12

Left on bases-Grand Raplds. 6:
Wheeling. 8.
Three base hit-King
First on balls-Off Hale, I: off Har-
dy, ..
Struck out-By Hale. 4: by Hardy, ?.
sacrifice hlts-COre. Jewell, Mont
gomcry.
stolen haScs-Jeweli, Knisely
Time or Eame-l.35.
Attendance $50.
mplre-Grocschow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-12
D. & P. LEAGUE
Standing Of Club.


SPECIAL lrSlaf Do Co thc Intelligence.
STET rESNfLtE. 3D.. May II.-Cau-
ton slaughtered tIe Ste4lcrtilie pitcher
10 t"" sixth inning To-day and gave
Ste4u-utlie tire worst defeat ia the ..s-
tory Of league l,ase bail
When Patterson was hit too freely
JI. esHu was sent 90 ami lo worked Gam
t.H ~IN singles and a triple in orc-tr.-.i
o. ~ ih'.n-. score b. o. L.
Canton 900 10 u .H 20 Is 70 Of. 81
SteII'r.IIe 900 l2uOOO-
batteries 'tDuncl ami Ernest Pit
terSou sud Jackson. Thomta and TIA. N-
cr ard Fralcy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-12
SCORES STOOD 10 TO 10 AT END
OF GAME.
Pitchers on Bota Sides We're Touched
Up at a Very Lively
Rate.


Fhlia1eli ..1 Dc. I.ttsi-rr. 10.
GA. u-'. %. Nsw York. g.
HfooHiyu 90. ST. Louis. l.
Cincinnati. i3. Boston, TO-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-12
Pirates Lose Smuggling
Match With Phillies

: them. 20 ?. to-day. Score: r. IT, F.
chicago .....OC 1IaO21 10
New Norlt.-..t I % 70 o 90 10 3
atteries-McIntyre and Archer kti,r.
gr"rIall. Raymond. Marquard ami
MyeIs. Wilson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-12

sre-irl r,..rst.n To THE InteIlIgencer.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, May H.
min a sacrifice. another hit and a
brace of ,r.u.- enabled Wheeling 10
-at AWAY w.tA % lead OF one run al
the START Oi todly.s game. y base oh
balls. and a cluster OF three runs per
United Grand Rapids to pass them IN
the sixth. n hit, Montgomery $ ua-
Intentional sacrifice and Potts dliitary
throw home on hit 10 short lett al
lowed Wheeling 10 tie IN the seventh
king with a three base hit TO LETT
sent round the winning run, after
Murray had crrored On the second
batter Up IN the final round.
Pitchers Battle.
Tic game was another pitchers
battle. 300 which both Hale and Hardy
de uauu,d themselves creditably. with
the marla go Hale. II was played
meath - L.-h deceptive sky AID IN q
fierce WIND which rendered wcl
meant laJIus Efforts vain and fool
.-h looking. Monty men LETT for
Fort Wayne tonight with three games
ol the series tucked into the games
won column and were bound TO con-
Tess that despite an apparently weak
pitching stau tic Stog!cs look pretty
90 Tor the race.
wheeling Scores.
Lewis the first Up IN the nrst frame
.t.i the way 90 victory with a SAFE
'..e over snort. Jewell advanced
with q sacrifice. Scrvatus h!t
. i. nt and Lewis scored when Pen
dropped peg 10 third. Murray
.t. cd tag with Kui7iey rrouudcr
Monty forced Scr'atius al third
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-12
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Toronto. IS. Providence.
Montreal. 3 Newark.
Rochester. 10. Jersey Cif..
E4ffa.o. 8. Baltimore,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-12

Hardy. 10000. 3 1
Totals ........32 s .26 IL l
Grand Rapids..O 10000 o ?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-12
LOCALS CAPTURE THREE OUT OF
FOUR GAMES.

King Wins Game in Ninth on Three
Base Nit-Off to Fort
Wayne For Four.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-12

onefourth off Mems sis Suits for
$3.50. MeFaddens.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-12
Grand Rap4s


Gore ou'. hlt by ra,tel IAN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-21
W|LEYS PROBE Of
BEER TO Be C|TYS
BIG SUMNER SHOW
Food Expert Hopes to An
swer the Question: what
Is Beer"

"Just stating! Just commencing,
gen-tull-men! Step inside the big tent
See the powerful Brewer wrestIe with
Temptation. See Dr. Horace Wiley, that
wo-r-r-rid renowned specialist, in his in
depreciation of What Is Beer?" Abso-
lutely the greatest 'sensashun' of the
age. It's the big thee-ring circus.
Cum-on boysI"
But 1t really doesn't take a leather
hinged barker" with a fog-horn voice
and a megaphone to start a scramble
for seats at the new show DR.. Wiley is
to stage. A gentle tip that What Is
Beer" Is to be put on by the board of
tremendous demand for seats. The date
Of the opening has not been definitely
decided, but II will be in July or August.
That erstwhile sensation, What is
whisky?'' is being looked on now as
the fat woman in the side show. She
that is the real headliner. and is apt
to hold the boards for some time. In
letters sent to prominent brewers and
the barley and hop producers Of the
f fSant+ tg.r Dr. Wiley q quietly ss tips It OF
OF the investigation kind.
Brewers Coming.
And are the brewers coming?
Altogether now: Yes! YesI Yesw
They are coming with diamonds that
will make the decorations of Jack John
son look like paste.
Chances are the audience will put on
some Of the stunts themselves. Per-
haps the real thriller" viii be a series
Of somersaults precipftated by the de-
mand for an explanation OF why i'm
pure barley and impure hops are put
in the amber brew.
The beer Investigation promises to re-
vel in the calcium TO such an extent
that Door little What is mincemeat"
in the role Of Little Egypt" promises to
be lost sight Of entirely.
Some balloon ascensions are promised
during the probe, too, and like all at
will be free-to-everybody. Come one
come all.
Considered Important.
The Investigation as to the purity OF
materials used in beer is considered one
Of the most important pure food in
vestigations ever arranged since the
board Of food and drug inspection was
created. There will be hundreds of
from all parts of the country. The
board has no room at its disposal which
will be any place near large enough to
accommodate those who are directly in
terested. Because of this fact an effort
Is being made to get an auditorium in
some other Government building.
The question of how much alcohol
should be used in beer will not enter
into the investigation as a material fac
to, although d. Wiley believes the per-
centage should be reduced to that In the
German beers, 8 per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-21
Uncle Sam Has Fine
Opening for Chemists

Uncle Sam Is looking for two chem
lists. He will pay them 5000 a year
to 20 to the Philippines and do original
like a golden opportunity for young
men with ambition. FOR the prospectus
OF the Civil Service Commission says
that couple of good men have excel
lent opportunity for promotion, and
that the best one will succeed to the
position Of chief of the Division of Or
Eanic Chemistry at 5000 per annum
within a year or two.
Rather an alluring prospect for a
young man with a Phi. D. degree, for
such a one will be favored The men
selected must be capable of original
work. A thorough training in general
ard organic chemistry at a reputable
college or university and experience in
organic research is required Of the ap-
licant.
An examination will be held July 10 to
secure eligibles for appointment as en-
gineer and plumber at the Coleville In
dian School. in Washington, at a sal
airy Of 500 per annum.
Also, on July 10, an examination will
be held for eligibles for laboratory as
sistants at the Bureau of Standards Of
the Department Of Commerce and La
Dor. They will receive salaries ranging
from SSOO to $500 year.
July q there will be an examination
for eligibles for appointment as copper
plate engraver in the Geological Sur
Iey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-21
JAPS TO COLON|zE
THE PHILIPPINES AS
THEY DID HAWAII
Army Officers Data Shows
Big Emigration Trend
Toward Islands.

That Japan's recently adopted policy
Of expansion by colonization in the Phil
ippines and Central and South Amer
ica, was anticipated by the army war
college, is indicated by data gathered
by army officers and disclosed today.
The facts collected by the military
authorities cover the japanese invasion
of Hawaii, where they have been set
ting in large numbers for years. More
than 1900 japanese are already in the
island, and their number is constantly
increasing. 1t is found that the prac-
tice Of the japanese is similar to that
OF many aliens who come to the United
States; they carefully save money at
the high wages prevailing in Hawaii,
and return to Japan to live in compar-
alive ease upon their savings. Conse-
quently the Japanese are leaving by
the thousand, though more come to
take their places.
In the Philippines there are now less
than 5000 Japanese, according to the
army figures. To the military author
tiles, however, it seems clear that the
recent decision of the Toxic government
to send $50 japanese by each steamer,
means an intention to make the Phil
ippines. If possible, a second Hawaii.
The Japanese authorities state that
they have concluded that the American
possessions offer a good field for occu-
patton by their citizens.
The same policy, 1t is believed, toward
Central and South American countries
is forecast by the recent establishment
of colonies and the announcement that
passports will be freely granted to
japanese to go to these republican coun-
tries, with whom the United States has
such close relations.
Americans who have studied the re-
suits of Japanese colonization of Hawaii
view with considerable apprehension
these policies of the Tokyo government.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-21
PAPERkAKERS AND
THEIR WIVES HERE
FOR YEARLY OUTING
Five Hundred Delegates I'm
der Care of Ross P. An
drews, of Baltimore.

Five hundred members Of the Ma
tional Paper Trade Association and
their wives are in Washington to en-
Joy the annual summer outing of the
association. The visitors, most of
whom are CHARTERED at the Willard,
are guests of the Baltimore and
Southern Paper Trade Association.
Ross p. Andrews is president of the
Baltimore and Southern association
and plans for the entertainment of
the visitors have largely devolved on
him. 1t was Mr.. Andrews who got
the national association to hold its
summer outing in Washington.
Mr.. Andrews and his fellow work
ers have planned all the diversions
on the social calendar and catalogue
for the visitors. Automobile and
steamer rides, theater parties, lunch
cons, and dinners will be ever recur-
ring events during the visitors stay.
Their rendezvous will be Peacock
alley in the New Willard.
The following committees have
charge of the visitors:
Arrangements-Ross p Andrews,
chairman; James Meikle. A. J. Corn
ing, jr., Charles w Beers. Fred N.
Mcdonald, and H. A. Fftzgarrell, all
of Baltimore.
Credentials-Charles G. Stott, this
city, chairman; B. w. Wilson, Rich
mond, Va; Charles w. Beers, and B.
F. Bond, of Baltimore.
Reception-Ross p. Andrews, chair
man; Charles G. Stott, and R. E. Math-
ers this city; Arthur Nudge, Philip
Lindenmeyer, James Warner, James
Bradley, John Geiglein, of Baltimore;
w. B. ~Littleton, Of Hagerstown, Nd,
Robert Johnston, of Norfolk, Va; and
B: w. Wilson and John Charlton, of
Richmond, Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-21
Robbed by His Cornwall
Compartments Graveyard

The early bird" caught the watch in
the case OF Leo Brown and Tony Roth
engoss, who took & siesta together in
the old cemeteary at Fifteenth and H
streets, according to the story told in
United States side Of the Police Court
today. Leo will spend the next ninety
days in durance.
Leo and Tony fingered long at the
flowing bowls o ntap in many buffets,
then early yesterday morning hied
themselves to the cheerful confines of
the graveyard. There they slept
When Rothengoss awoke his conviviaI
companion, Brown, and his timepiece
were both missing. He reported his
loss to the police The watch was re-
covered in a pawnshop. Brown was
identified by a pawnbroker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-21
Subcommittee to Devise
City Boosting Scheme

A subcommittee Of seven Of the COM
mittee on publicity of the Chamber of
Commerce will be appointed today by
Chairman Isaac Cans to devise definite
methods of advertising the residential
advantages Of the Capital TO the people
of the country. The meeting was called
10 consider D. ]. Callahan's motion to
look into the question of advertising the
city as the best in the country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-21
Change in Signal Corps.

Orders were issued at the War De-
partment today relieving Capt Charles
de F. Chandler Of duty in the office
of the chief signal officer OF the army,
to permit him to assume charge Of the
Signal Corps aviation field at College
Park, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-21

Here opportunity the June bride Just the things she
will Throughout entire stock have been cut
bargain figures but wish that offering moth
ing but the regular reliable goods which always stand back
with personal guarantee nothing "cheapnothing
chased simply for the purpose quoting prices without regard for
quality
To the young folks ready fur
nsh home always willing grant specially terms They
will find us anxious to help them.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-04

to Pekin. the trip from Moscow re-
quiring twelve DAYS. From Pekin he
made several excursions. travelling i'm
a sedan chair carried by coolies. one
of his trips was to the great wall
which. says Mr. Webster. is the great
est engineering feat ever undertaken
by man. The Panama canal is not
To be compared with this enormous
wall, from twenty to forty feet high.
2.100 miles long and more than 1000
years old. The material used was cut
stone. and along most of its length
the wall is i'm perfect state of pres
ervation.
From China Mr.. Webster went to
Japan. where he met the Hearst
Oriental party. Among this party
were Mr.. and Mrs l. T. Stoddard and
Emil GAM of this city. as well as
Ben Goodrich and several other Ameri-
cans, all OF whom he met. lie is
also acquainted with a number Of
other Phoenix people. c. p. King has
been close friend OF Mr.. Webster
for more than twenty years.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-04
ITALIAN ELECTORAL coMPUL
SION.

Republics of the Western Henri
sphere may have to learn radicalism i'm
the application of democratic principles
from the monarchies of Europe The
latter. at all events. seems inclined to
make some experiments which we here
have thus far been content TO discuss
without actual trial.
The attempt of Italy to secure really
universal suffrage affords an example
I'm point. The evils of popular indiffer-
ence and abstentIon from the franchise
have been felt and have often been dis
cussed IN the United States. but with
out the adoption of any practical rem
edy. Italy now purposes to try a par
ticularly strenuous method of dealing
with non-voters. the result OF which
will be observed with interest and Curl
osity. The pending measure. which the
Parliament at Rome took in hand this
week. provides for the imposition of
fine for a first offence. and for a sec
ond offence an increased fine and an
exclusion from all public office and
from all decorations. II seems likely
that this bill will become law. and II
it does the result will be decidedly in
teresting Either il will mean an
enormous increase of the popular vote
or wholesale filming of the people:
provided. that is, that the law Is en-
forced with any considerable degree of
strictness. For about 35 per cent of
the qualified voters are in the habit
of not voting-say million men.
Either to fine a million men or to have
a million more votes cast would mark
an epoch in Italian electoral affairs.
Perhaps the most serious feature of
the case will be the religious question
involved. Many men will declare that
they are under ecclesiastical inhibition
against voting or that 1t is against
their religious principles to vote. Then
20 impose upon them penalty will
SAVIOR of religious persecution. Indeed.
II is already intimated that this issue
will be widely raised as a part of the
struggle between church and state. The
threat and the prospect will probably
not, however. deter the government
from making the experiment, and in
deed may actually strengthen its reso-
luton to do 50. The outcome will be
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-04
HAS Been TRAVELLING
FOR THIRTEEN YEARS
MAN WHO HAS SEEN MOST OF
THE WORLD NOW HERE.
Travels for Pleasure, But Will Use
knowiedes for Education
Of Young.

One of the most persistent and tire
less globe trotters of the United States
is now in Phoenix. He is L. w. Web
ster. a retired attorney of Spokan.
and an old friend of C. b. King of this
city. For thirteen years Mr.. Webster
has been travelling over the earth's
surface, and he has been in every
country except Persia. 1t is his in
tention TO talk to the pupils of schools
and colleges throughout the United
States when he has collected a few
more pictures to be made into Ian
tern slides
Although Mr. Webster claims Spo
kane as his home he has not been
there to vote in the thirteen years
that have elapsed since he gave up
business and began raveling He has
summer home in Idaho where he
spends three months of every year.
At present he is looking for a suita-
bit location for winter home. and
it is possible that he will ultimately
decide TO settle in the Salt River val
ley, living here four or five months
out of every year and travelling ana
featuring the remainder of the time
4 suppose a man must stop trav-
cling some time" said Mr.. Webster
last night at the Stag hotel Il am
not ready to stop yet. but when | do
] want a nice home where l can place
the curios and other things | have
collected in my travels. At present
they are all boxed up i'm various
places Ny collection is a large one
but it affords me little pleasure, stu
ated as am now i have just come
from Los Angeles. where I stayed two
months. That is the longest stay in
any one place in thirteen years"
Speaking Of Phoenix and the Salt
River valley. Mr.. Webster said that
there is absolutely no doubt that this
city has a great future before IL. He
is also inclined to believe that the
city is a great deal larger right now
than the official census returns would
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-04

| lead one to believe. The climate, he
said. is one of the most pleasant he
ever experienced, and il is not entire
ly without the range of possibility that
he will decide to build his winter
home somewhere near Phoenix. At
different times he has decided to
build his residence i'm California and
| Porto Rico. but has never been able
to quite make up his mind.
MIR. Webster is an enthusiastic pho
tographer who is something more than
an amateur. He carries a camera
everywhere. the instrument being
equipped with the finest lens he has
been able to secure. He has taken
thousands of pictures at points rang
ing from the tropical lands to the
North cape. the northernmost land i'm
the world. His photographs are be-
ing made into lantern slides and he
will use the slides to illustrate his
lectures when he gives up travelling
TO lecture i'm schools
Il find that students everywhere are
deeply interested i'm parts of the
world they have never seen." he ex-
planned. Travel lectures of all kinds
are listened to eagerly and they GER
tainly have a great educational value.
Germany. which is more advanced
than the United States in its educa-
tional systems. is sending men To all
parts of the earth to gather data
and illustrations for lectures which
they deliver to pupils Il in all grades.
from primary school to university. |
believe that I can do a great deal of
good talking to schol children, and
when my set of lantern slides is com
plete | will devote the remainder of
my life to that work. | will leave IL
to the children themselves to say
what country I shall tell them about.
for I will always have slides with me
showing scenes i'm all of them. I have
taken thousands of pictures myself
and purchased great many more.
Some that / have taken have been
colored by artists"
From Phoenix Mr.. Webster will go
to New Orleans and then to Hot
Springs, Arkansas, for a time. He
has agreed to he in Washington on
about two months.
The more ! travel the more in
teresting things I seem to find he
said His trip of last summer. which
was the first summer he had been
away from his summer home in Idaho.
was one of the most interesting he
ever took Crossing to England he |
STAYED in London a few days and then |
took a steamer for Christiana. Nor |
way. A month was spent touring |
with a party. II was on this
tour that he reached the North cape !
and secured some fine views OF the /
midnight sun in August. Later he |
went to Moscow and through Siberia /
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-04

ing. Similarly. it is said that de
tectives hover in the shadows about
Mr.. Sheehan and his chief supporters.
both those in the foreground and
those in the background. Presumably
the detectives have been at work. for
the leader of the insurgents announe-
ed Monday that when in the city
last Sunday Sheehan spent some time
at the home of Thomas F. RYAN. "a
most indiscreet thing for STEADY
Bill" to do, IL he did 1t. which He
denies: for surely if any one knobs
anything about detectives in politics
the Sheehan managers would be like
ly to possess such information.-Net-
York Tribune.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-04
Buy lots in Evergreen Heights. dt
MIXED ABOUT MURDER

Some strange queries come into news
paper information bureaus and the an
swers are not always easy. but one of
the funniest of these that has been
received since the bureau opened was
this:
Say, Is this the Evening Times in
formation bureau inquired voice
at the other end of the wire.
1T is" politely answered the re-
porter. Anything we can do for your
We'll. l want to know who Was il
killed Abei?"
Why. his brother. cain" answered
the reporter who had once attended
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-04
WHEN PRIDE TOOK A FALL.

lie had asked her father for hei
hand and been duly accepted.
Naturally he was inclined to be
jubiIaut. the girl being pretty. and
the father reputed rich.
"Oh. WELL said the latter. present
~. as he inspected the clear Havana
the youth handed him. you needn't
he so unduly puffed up over IL
You're the sixteenth youngster I've
accepted for a sop-in-law this year
and | expect two more tomorrow.
VIII why. what does this means "
stammered the youth
1t means replied the shocking
old poppy. amusement for the girl
and cigars for me. "-Cleveland Plain
Dealer