davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19
SOUTHLANDDUMPED
BY MEDICOS, Il TO 4
Doctors Are Now Leading
Section b of Series.
JIMMY RICE TWIRLS IN FORM
Holds Olympia League Champions
to Five Scattered Hits-Passed
Balls Gives Them Two Runs.
Also Cracks Out Three Hits.
Southland's Pitchers Pounded.

Developing a terrific batting streak In
the fifth inning yesterday, Naval Medical
School took the lead in Section B by
trouncing Southland, II to 4.
The Olympia Leaguers had reserved
'Bulr' Ebert, their crack pitcher, to do
hurting duty against the slugging Medi-
cos, and for four innings he went along
in fine shape, but the fifth proved his
Waterloo, and both Litchfield and
Wheatley, who followed him, were han
nled in the same rough styleA
Jimmy Rice I'm Form.
Jimmy Rice, the "old reliable of the
Marquette League, was as effective as
usual, but his smoke proved too much
for De Voto, his catcher, and the latter's
four passed balls were responsible fol
the majority of Southland's runs Be.
sides pitching great ball, Rice boosted
his batting average with two double.
and a single.
Spaulding opened the second with q
single to center, went to second wher
Rice threw wild to catch him mapping
and to third on a passed ball, but was
run down on the line on Riston's tap tc
Harley. Riston went to second on the
play, and advanced to third on a wild
pitch. Dechard's infield hit scored Ris,
ton, and the former tailed himself or
two battery errors.
Rice Doubles in Third.
Rice doubled with two out in the third
and crossed the plate on Jones" two
bagger. But the real fireworks COM
menced in the fifth, when Donaldson
Kerr, and De Voto singled in quick sue
cession. Rice scored the first two with
bingle to right and the bases were
cleared on Jones single and an error by
Carr. Harley and Snider doubled, and
this proved enough for Ebert, Litchfield
taking his place The first ball the latter
threw was a wild pitch, advancing Sni-
der to third. from where he scored on
Perry's out. Hunt then made a two-base
error of Bayliss' grounder, and the
eighth run came over when Donaldson
doubled to center. The latter was out
trying to stretch his hit into>a triple, and
Kerr closed the inning with a fly to CEN
ter. The game was virtually won then,
and neither team eXerted itself in the
inning and half which followed.
Tha nHS-S-u
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19
PUBLIC PRINTER
PROBES GAMBLING
Donnelly to Make Thorough
Investigation.

| Although Charles W. Fisher, the negro
arrested by Central ONCE detectives
charged with being a runner" for hand
book men employed in the Government
Printing Office. refuses to divulge the
names of the men who are at the head
Of the bookmaking, Public Printer Don
nelly said yesterday that he Is conducting
a thorough Investigation. As yet he has
not been able to place his hand on the
guilty parties.
Mr.. Donneliy in all probability VIII not
bother the printers under him who are
also alleged to have been In the practice
Of betting their money on horses races,
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19
ENGINEER is BLAMED.
Report Made on Cause of the Fatal
Federal Wreck.

The wreck Of the Federal Express at
Bridgeport, Conn.,, on July II. In which
thirteen persons were killed, was due
to a disregard Of the signal and rules
Of the railroad company by the engine
man, rather than to defect in the sig
mails and rules.
This is the finding Of Chief Inspector Of
Safety Appliance H. w. Belnap. Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission. In
spector Belnap was detailed by the COM
mission to investigate the causes which
made his report public yesterday.
The chief inspector recommends, how
ever, that automatic control apparatus
be installed on all tracks where high
speed trains make transfers, In order to
prevent repetition Of the Bridgeport
disaster
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19

but will go after the "bookie," who, If
caught, will either be suspended or dis
missed outright.
The Public Printer IL as determined to
break up gambling in his department as
was Director Ralph, Of the Bureau Of
Printing and Engraving, determined to
put a stop to the wholesale loan shark"
business going on in that bureau six
months ago, when ten employees were sus-
pended and reduced in pay.
The police, who are aiding Mr.. Don.
nelly to break up the gambling, thought
Fisher would tell more about the men to
whom he was accused of carrying money.
Fisher has refused to talk. saying that hs
does not remember the name OF the
'sbookie."
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19

First base on errors-Southland, l.:
Naval Medical School, 2. Left on bases
Southland, 2; Naval Medical School, g.
First base on balls-On Wheatley, l: off
Rice, l. INNINGS pitched-By Ebert. a:
by Lftehfeld. l; by Wheatley. l. Hits
Wheatley, 8. Struck out-By Ebert, /; by
Rice, s: Two-base hits-Rice, Harley
Jones, Snider, Donaldson, Dechard. Stolen
Riston to Strothers; Dechard to Hunt
Wild pitches-By Rice, 2; by Litchfield. /
Passed balls-De Voto, 4; Dechard. /
Cmplre-Mr Handiboe. Time of game
] hour and 80 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19
wisconsin After Yale Star.

New Haven, Conn, Aug. 1S-wiscon-
sin University has offered the position
of athletic coach to Fred ]. Murphy, the
former Yale athlete, and 1t is reported
that he may abandon a business career
upon which he entered when he gradu-
ated from Yale two years ago to take
up coaching. He is a nephew of Mike
Murphy. the Yale and Pennsylvania
Aootoail trainer and track coach.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19
KIau. to Challenge Papke.

New York. Aug. 1S-Frank Klaus. the
Pittsburg middleweight. has earned his
chancei for a championship battle with
Billy Papke. who annexed the title
several months ago. Klaus beat ''Cy-
Clone Johnny Thompson, Of Illinois, In
fast ten-round bout at the National
Sporting Club last night, having the best
of every round. The winner will chal-
len1e Papke
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19
Winthrop Wires Togo.

Acting Secretary Of the Navy Winthrop
yesterday sent to Admiral Togo. Of
Japan. now at Boston. the following tele-
gram:
1T am delighted to hear through Capt.
Potts this morning Of your Improvement
regret exceedingly that you were un-
able to visit the fleet Thursday. In view
of the additional day you expected to
stay in Boston. shall be delighted TO
hav, you visit the feet at Provtncetown
IL you md 1t possible"
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19
Driver Thrown from wagon.

Charles E. Lamb, driver Of a wagon
belonging to John g. Weinberg, ns Elev-
enth street southeast narrowly escaped
serious injury yesterday when q Capital
Traction car struck the vehicle at Four
teenth street and Potomac avenue SOUTH
east Lamb was thrown from the wagon
in the. collision and received several con-
tusions of the head.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19
Steals Home. winnins Game.

Fort Foote. Nd. Aug. ls-Fort Foote
defeated Piscataway in twelve innings
yesterday by . to s. In the twelfth In
ming. Hungerford, with two out singled
TO left and stole second and third and
with three balls and two strikes on Mat
tingiy stole home with tns winning run.
tingiy's pitching.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19
TOLD IN PARAGRAPHS

Portland, Greg, Aug. 1s.-Four motor
lists were injured. one. Mrs. Jane Gray.
fatally, to-day when an automobile.
driven by DR.. Stuart Sheldon, exploded.
When turning around DR.. Sheldon backed
his car into a tree and the gasoline tank
broke and blew up.
Confesses to Train Hold-up.
Denver, Colo, Aug. 1s.-Frank NJ. Wat
son, a prisoner in the Denver City jail,
to-day confessed that he and two other
men, Joseph Collins, of Omaha, Nebr.,
and R. NJ Roberts, of Mullen, Nebr., held
up the Southern Pacific overland limited
at Reese, Utah, on the night of jan
uary l.
Building Blown Down.
New York, Aug 1s.-During> the height
Of a storm this afternoon, the wind,
blowing from the northwest at a maximum
velocity of sixty-three miles an hour,
blew down the four~story building at 313,
315. and 81 West H5th street, seriously
injuring one man. and burying num-
Der Of others in the ruins.
Four Hurt in Wreck.
Montreal, Aug. 1s-Four persons were
injured, though none fatally, when four
coaches of a Canadian Pacific express
from St John were derailed at Trudol,
near Sherbrooke, Quebec, to-day.
Not Hurt by Iceberg.
Montreal, Aug. 1s-The liner Saturnia,
which was struck by an iceberg at sea.
notified the Montreal office Of the COM
pany that she was proceeding to Glasgow
and that all was well
Engages Opera Singer.
New York, Aug. 1S.-Andreas Dippel.
manager of the Chicago Grand Opera
Company, tb-day announced the engage
ment of Nine Minnie Saltzman-Stevens,
of Bloomington, ILL.,, for the coming sea-
son. Mime. Stevens studied under Jean
de Reszke in Paris, and has sung with
success in London. Lisbon, Berlin. Brus-
sells, Frankfort, and Madrid.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At New orieans-New Orleans. o: Chstt.noor,. 4
At Montgomery -Mcntsumery 2: Nashville, 4
Al MobHe-Mobile. 5; Atlanta. L
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

IhdiAnapolis-First game: Indianapolis, 2;
Nmbus, 10. - "
AZ Louisvillc-Louisrille. o; Toledo. 4
At Observation-Disclosures. 2. Minn,,n<,,.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19
Baealo Psstpones Races.

Buffalo. Aug. 1.-THE Fort Eric Grand
Circuit trottins races have been declared
on. The card which was TO have been
run to-day win 80 % to-morrow.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19
WESTERN LEAGUE.

A. Des Moines-Des Moines. o; Denver.
Al Pueblo-Pueblo, 10: Sioux City. i.
Al Lincoln-Lincoln, o: 81. JOSEPH, i.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19
soUrH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

3. A. "a, 3; Jacksonville, I.
Al charls<ton- chzrie>im. , Columbus. q
At colunbia-c Columbia. s. Alb<ny.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19
THE WASHINGTON HERALD. SATURDAY. AUGUST 49, 1911
WILSON TO REPLY
TO WILEY CHARGE

cont,nned from Page one.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19
Better without McCabe.

But" continued the doctor earnestly,
with one law officer and one good STE
nographer 1 can do more work than Is
now done. and do 1t, at one one-hun-
dredth part Of the present cost"
Members of the committee were set
to wondering when 1t was brought out
that Solicitor McCabe would not let DR..
Wiley publish a bulletin telling about
the pure food laws in the States OF the
United States, and only this month al
lowed DR.. Dunlap to publish one tell
ing about the pure food laws of Great
was great demand for compilation of
pure food regulations in the United
States. and that there was no such off,
cial compilation published.
What puzzles the committee Is why II
Is more desirable or more fitting that the
people Of the United States should be
carefully infromed of laws that apply to
other countries and why they should
be kept in the dark about the laws
OF their own country that pertain to
the things they eat.
The corn sirup. case came UP again
yesterday, when Representative Sloan
asked for the name or the chemist to
whom money had beens offered for an
opinion favoring the manufacturer. DIR.
Wiley said he got the information by
letter, from the chemist. who Is a friend
Of his. and that he would write for per-
mission to disclose II, but representa-
tive Higgins aid not want the name
divuleed, ~ the chemist b not In the
government service,
Or. Wiley explained that the case was
enc e ui9hfnndlns end not one h which
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19
Blown Down.
Four Hurt in Wreck.

Montreal, Aug. 1s.-Four persons wer
injured, though none fatally. when fou
coaches of a Canadian Pacific express
from ct John were derailed at Trudol
near Sherbrooke, Quebec, to-day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-25
N. D. BOOK STORE
CHANGED HANDS
w H. KIDDER DIsPosEs OF
NORTH DAKOTA BOOK. AND
STATIONERY STORE TO JOSEPH
PETERSON AND MELVILLE
coLDsMITH or MooRHEAD.

w. II. Kidder has disposed Of the
North Dakota Book and Stationery
store on North Broadway to Joseph
Peterson and Melville Goldsmith, both
of Moorhead. Mr.. Goldsmith is If the
Greenwood Stationery CO. The new
owners viii take over the book, sta
tionery, picture and Office supply de-
partments.
Mr.. Kidders who recently purchased
printing plant. will continue in husi-
ness under the name OF the Kidder Art
Publishing Co, at 621 Second avenue
north, and will devote his entire time
to the publishing Of his art mottos aud
art booklets.
He win also retain his entire stock OF
typewriters for rental ana sale pur-
poses which will be located with the
new Kidder Art Publishing 90. for the
present. The branch Office Tor the
Royal typewriter win also be located
with Mr.. Kidder.
Both Messrg. Peterson and Goldsmith
are well known and estimahIe young
men Of M0orhead and have an extern
sive social and business acquaintance
In this city. They are son and son-in-
law Of Otto Peterson. one Of the most
prominent retired farmers Of Clay
county. Mimi. Mr.. Goldsmith has been
actively associated with the Green
wood Stationery CO. for some time and
will probably continue with that firm
until the return OF Mr. Greenwood. who
Ii at present away from the city.
The many friends in both cities Of
the two young business men wish them
all success iii their new business en-
terprise.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-25
Racing Autos Tearing
Through Space Today
The PEDDLER
WAS DISMISSED
JUSTICE WALKER AT cAssELToN
DOES NOT CREDIT PEDDLER
ORDINANCE.

Casselton, N. d., Aug. 25.-W. Nj.
Quail was dismissed last night of a
charge OF peddling without a license by
Justice Walker Mr. Quail was in
charge Of a carload Of apples belong
ing to J. r. Vandeventer of Mound
City, Mo-, and was arrested yesterday
or selling without license. contrary
the provisions Of purported ordi-
tnce relating to transient snerchants
doing business in Casselton. Mr.. Van
deventer raises, ships and sells apples
all over the northwest
The hearing Of Mr.. Quail was before
Justice Walker last evening. Smith
Stdmmel appeared for the city and Ed
gar e. Sharp of Moorhead, Mimi, ap-
peared for the defendant After hear
ing the evidence and arguments the
case against the defendant was dis
missed.
An agent Of Mr.. vandeventer was
arrested at Lake Park, Mimi, two
years ago for selling without a license
under a so-ca1led transient merchant
law and the justice in that case dis
missed the defendant, represented by
Mr.. Sharp. the city of Lake Park took
an appeal to the district court and Mr..
Sharp was sustained there and the. or
dinance was knocked out.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-25
CELL CHEATS
The ALTAR
Accused Of Horrible Murder on
Wedding Day
BRIOE.TO.BE HISTORICAL
WILLIAM LEE, FACING CHARGE
OF NUMBERING PARENTS AND
BROTHER, ASKS TO GO TO
FUNERAL, DESPITE FACT THAT
HE MIGHT BE LYNcHEp.

Boonville, Ind. Aug discharged
with the murder OF his father, mother
and brother, whose bodies were found
in their burning home yesterday and
knowing that threats had been made
to lynch him, William Lee early to-
day asked Sheriff Scales to be per-
mitted to attend the funeral of his
family this afternoon.
His request was refused. He paced
his cell most OF the night, but talked
little to his guards.
Lee was stripped late last night and
on his body were found many bruises.
According to the theory Of the sheriff
the bruises were from blows struck
by someone.
Lee said the bruises came from his
falling in getting out or a buggy
Wednesday night when h0 called on
his fiancee, Nina Taylor, to whom he
was to have been married last night
at her fathers home near Newburgh.
Miss Taylor has been hyHterical and
unable to make statement other than
that she believed Lee innocent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-25
POSTAL BLANKS
WERE Stolen
TAB CONTAINING BLANKS FROM
NO. $3.50 TO $4,000 STOLEN
AT DEVILS LAKE.

Devils Lake, N. D., Aug, rs. Taking
advantage OF a moment when every
one in the registration department. OF
the Devils Lake postoffice was en-
gagged. a culprit this morning made
of with a pad of blank money orders.
1t is believed the theft took place at
about 1890. Everyone In the depart
ment had been very busy, there being
many calls at the money order window
during the morning.
The numbers OF the orders are from
$3.50 to $4,000 inclusive. Postmaster
Daeley has warned Devils Lake BUSH
ness men not to cash these orders,
for they are worthless. An investi-
cation should be started If any strang-
err endeavors tosscash aa nrder. Mo-
tees were also sent DO aa offices in
the northwest. which viii make 1t i'm
possible to cash the orders. unless
some unsuspecting business man takes
the paper.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-25

Grand Rapids, Mich, Aug. 25.--When
Senator William Alden Smith returns
this week from washington he will
bring with him a beautiful gold pen,
a memento of one Of the most inn
portant features in which this busy
statesman has been engaged. The
pen is the one with which President
Taft signed the bill which will add
two new stars to the American flag
and admit to the union New Mexico
and Arizona. The reason that Senator
Smith is so favored is because it was
his compromise measure which even
tuaaly carried congress so overwhelm-
ingly after the original draft had been
vetoed by the president.
This is a similar remembrance to
the one given Senator Smith when
he was congressman and played such
an important part in the days just
preceding the Spanish American war.
Because of his active part In the
debate concerning the war with Spain,
he was presented by President Nc
Kinley with the gold pen by which
the martyred president signed the de-
claration of war against Spain.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-25
SETBACK FOR
THE DEFENSE
Judge in Beattie Trial Over
rules Motions
DEAR KID LETTER READ
ATTEMPT TO HAVE PART OF IN
DIcTMENT THROWN OUT ON A
PALPA5LE TECHNICALLY is
KNOCKED OUT RY JUDoE-DE-
TEcTIvE FIRST WITNESS.

Chesterfield, Aug. 25.--The defense
IN the Beattie trial met with two set
backs at the opening OF court here
today. Judge Walter A. Watson
quickly overruled the motion to ex-
clude the Dear Kid letter written
by Beattie to Beulah Binford and I'm
troduced yesterday, following this by
denying motion which questioned
the wording of the indictment as to
the wound being in the face" instead
OF the skull or brain Of the victim, as
shown by the autopsy.
Detective First Witness.
George farrell, a Richmond detec-
tive was called as the first witness
today at the trial of Henry Clay Beat
tie. Jr., charged with wife murder.
Associated in investigating the case
with Detectives Wilteschire and
wrenn, who testified yesterday after
noon FARRELL was put on the stand to
complete for the prosecution the de-
scription OF the scene Of hte crime,
the prisoners demeanor and his story
Of bearded highwayman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-25
WINNIPEG YOUTH
IN HERO ROLE

Winnipeg. Man., Aug. 25.--C Constable
Trainor was shot In the lung and in
the thigh and Constable Brown was
fired on fifteen times. but not hit, by
three housebreakers whom the officers
were trying to arrest in Elmwood and
North Winnipeg late yesterday. Train
or viii probably die. The housebreak-
ers are now In cells.
The capture Of the desperadoes
was due to the presence Of mind and
courage OF d young civilian. The
eugitives held Up trolley car, but
che civilian hearing the police whistle
and seeing the, fugitives urging the
motorman to hasten pulled Off the
trolley. The men then backed out of
the car, covering the passengers and
crew, and communicated a horse and
buggy. The same youthful civilian
grabbed the horses head and ducked
d fu1issade of bullets from the two dcs
peradoes, delaying them till the police
arrived and effected their capture. Two
Of the men arrested gave their names
as Harry Kelly and Frank Jones. both
* Minneapolis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-25
COWBOYS ARMED
FOR INDIANS

Minot, NJ. d., Aug. 25.-Two cowboys
with six-shooters and bound for Minot
to register for claim In the Berthold
Indian reservation. were taken from
the 500 train. thirty miles east Of Mi
not. this morning.
The landseekers. who had attended
previous reservation openings. expect
ed to have an encounter with the In
dams on the reservation ard had arm
cd themselves heavily. They flourish
ed their six shooters so freely that the
train was stopped and the men put OFF.
Sixteen states were represented In one
hours registration this morning. Miss
Tossie Young Of Surrey, N. D., who
registered today, Is the smallest wom-
an to register, being four feet and two
inches. and weighing seventy pounds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-25
HOUSEWIVES
ARE UNEDUCATED

Kansas City, NO., Aug. 25.-Their
own ignorance leads many poor house,
wives to struggle along on homemade
bread when. ii properly instructed,
they would hasten to use the bakers
product, according to william Fl Korn
Of Davenport, Ia, who addressed the
convention Of the National Association
of Master Bakers here today.
There are housewives who do not
know good bread when they eat ik.''
said DIR. Korn. no them all bread
tastes alike. They cannot bake good
Ioaf Their bread is made with the
overnight sponge method, and always
has an acid flavor to which they haze
become accustomed. Their tastes have
not been educated up to the sweets
nutty favored bread
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-25
WILSON men WERE
VERY WRATHY

Duluth Aug. 25.-The election OF a
Wiley man, yesterday at the conven-
ton Of state and national dairy and
food departments, perhaps widened the
split between the opposing factions
and with accusations by Wilson men.
that the state of Minnesota had double
crossed" them in the election, and
even alleging that the democratic party
in Ohio had hurried a Wiley delegate
here for the purpose Of voting and add
ing to the difficulties confronting the
federal investigators in Washington,
they left for their homes last night and
today, determined they said, to con-
tinue their fight. Seattle, Wash, was
chosen as next years convention city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-25
ATWOOD IN
n. !. CITY
Daring Aviator Has Finished
Long Journey
Noisy Welcome As He Flew
Down the River in City
Stated Today That He Would
Not 60 to Boston

New York, N. T., Aug. 25.--Harry
N. Atwood, the American aviator,
ended his long record breaking aero
plane flight from st. Louis when he
landed at Governors island at 1888
O'clock this afternoon. Atwood flew
to this town from Nyack. distance
Of about thirty miles, in forty-five
minutes. He followed the rivers
course, flying most Of the time fifty
to 100 feet above the surface OF the
water.
Thousands Of people focked to the
river and cheered the flyer as he few
down river. The whistles OF steam
ships and all manner of water craft
Joined in the noisy welcome.
Atwood had planned to land at
Sheepshead bay and he may fly there
later but officially his trip ended at
Governors island. He stated that he
would not fly to Boston.
Atwood crossed the New York city
line at 2:1s passing Spuyten Duyvil
at that TIME.
Accident at Start.
Nyack, N. Y, Aug. 25.-Harry N.
Atwood, the aviator started his flight
for New York at 1853 p. m. from q
spot where his machine had been
moved during the morning. He rose.
headed north, circled once over the
river and flew at high speed in the
direction of New York.
The ascent was not made without
q mishap, however, for moment be-
fore as the mechanics were tuning IN
the engine, the aviator had to leap
for safety from the flames which broke
out in his gasoline dripping pan. He
smothered the fire with his coat,
smiled, remounted the machine and
he was in the air.