davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-06
C OOBE RS TAKE
FIRST OF GAMES



popped to Burley. ana simmons vas
doubled OFT first. retiring tho side
The SQurth caused trouble Roanoke
was out Ia order BusAt beat Newton's
.hIoW anu was saie. taking Second OIL
tho poor peg. Blackstone also outran
me- bunt 20 Newton. putting Ruscn on
thiIH. 30" I.aughlin picked double.
Wnicn put Busch over with the nrst
count OF the game ana sent Blackstone
80 thr keystone station After all This
mad happened. and with Jack Anthony
'pps9dchins Burloson was hois,od
and Bert Gard!n substituted H,rnctt
delivered his sacrifice H. ybtcb mn5.
the ming count for brace or INNS
Mnicn, under the conGitions was
ihoush kneaves's cap was yrazod
Icy brooks in tho frth II hsnrem,d
liter Two were dowp. and the 1'trars
didn look formidsbie in that CRANE.
,hn,,o' N,o'pfrs h@e "ise failed TO tally.
NpIH summons again beating out a
!dtn'' iasi roller down to Shields
~nlle Buseh had Laatta guessing on
following tho ball untii +, ,.o,, IN
hoopins IL, would roll foul. Al n thnss
snor's however. failed 10 ada ann
\ BIT Of hard luck came to the
i or in IN the H., sixth Gardin was out is
N ~ paii 10 Howedel Graham
H /. nee. through Brooks and was SAFE
and was therefore IN, posi,ion, -, ~ ~
'rcssley's biff which under norn1sy
coHult'ons would have counted In
stead II forced Graham 1T second
Stinn was out TO simmons and the
Tiger part over
kneaves's quick throw got Anthony
az nrst on close decis' on Bar
nett hit 10 left which should nave
counted Tor only ono base. went Tor
Two. because Green was slow in re-.
turning the bali. fowcdeI puli.d
me proper truck and dumped in from,
81 the plate OH the hit-and-run. La
mite took the play at third but
hneaNes mutfed HIS not very good peg,
anc ooth were sefe. AS the ball rolled
away TO lett Barnett scored Howedell
crept TO third when Bert cut loose a
wl!d heave. Simmons round his fourth
safety IN as many tries. and
iioweden romped over Simmons was
caught away from first by Bert lust
a moment later.
Green scored the Tigers only run
in the seventh on his three time welt
and Newton's sacrifice fly. The Tigers
failed to count IN that stretch frame
though Cmps Norcum, acting rightly
passed Blackstone after two were
down. while Gardin was killing time
tossing the ball around the yard after
being peeved a q decision against him
The brace which came in the eighth
and last frame Tor Roanoke resulted
az las already been told from An
thongs single and Barnetts circuit
swat. The Tigers went out in order
first game OF the decid nR series for
pennat was over u will take the
games Saturday TO put tho rnish 10 the
race. should Il rain for two days that
is, tomorrow and Saturday the Gooh-
ers VIII win by default The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-06
FATAL WRECK ON SOUTHERN
Engine Leaves Rails and One Train
mum Ia Killed.

Macon. Ca. September 5.-Engineer
c. s Scribner. OF Atlanta. was killed.
Fireman James Burden was fatally in
jured and four other trainmen were
seriously hurt late to-day when d
Southern passenger train left the rails
on curve near Bolton. Ca. None OF
the passengers was seriously injured.
Engineer scribner was crushed TO
death when the engine left the track
and plunged into 4 ditch. Fireman
Burden sustained broken back and
other injuries from which It is expect
cd he VIII die
The baggage car mail car and one
coach loft the tracks. but did not turn
over. The cause OF the wreck has not
yet been officially made known.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-06
Arre.tcd for Forgery.

Charles A. Bortncr. wanted in York,
Pa. for forgery. was arrested early
this morning ny Detective Scrgeants
Wiley and l<ollam at his residence.
1909 Ashland Street Bortner pleaded
guilty TO the charge. and will be de-
lvered 10 the York authorities. The
man has been in this city since last
May. and for the last few weeks has
been employed as n fireman by the
Crystal Ice Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-06
MINNESOTA HEARS
FOR SUPPORT
lcontinned From Tlrsl -

rights no less than heretofore. but
sock also to servo human welfare
more"
National issues as presented in the
chicago platform arc dealt with at
great length. Tho entire program Of
proposed legislation to advanc. TIL. In
ter'sta and conditions OF labor is i'm
dorsed and tho declaration made that
greater responsibility iu carrying such
measures into effect rests upon the
state than th' nation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-06
MAPS LOSE FIRST

CHICAGO lu september Waite and
Blandins met in pitchers battle today.
Chicago winning The opening game from
Cleveland 20 The locals scored On Tho
nrsi and sixth by hunchiny hits base
on balls. "a single a hit hv A pitched ball
and ar inhcid on, save the visitors their
lone run.
President comlskey announced tonight
thst he had released William Bowling. In
fielder obtained from Gales5urs III. TO tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At st Paul. St PAU 8 Milwaukee
.
Al Columbus. Columbus. 3: Toledo.
At Indianapolis Indianapolis, g..
Louisville, 8.
At Minneapolis Minneapolis. 3, Kan-
sas city. I Cten tnrings)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-06

tSpccial to The Times Dispatch
Lynchhurg. Va. September 5.-At the
nome OF Mr. and Mrs. James Haden on
Victoria Avenue Wednesday afternoon
Miss Alice Hradner. OF Noneta. was
married to Hubert Brunette. of Alta
vista. Rev. Starkc lett. OF Altav!sta,
was the officiating minister. After a
hrief trip TO Moneta they so to Alta
Vista to live.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-06
.rN. rro-ha.n hl,.-nrlam.n 80.
PIRATES BEAT CARDS

st, Louis. September 5.-Thc rirat,s Beat
the Cardinals to-day to : Harmon weak
ened In the eighth. and wl,h two or VII
son and Gibson singled while Pitcher Ferry
doubled. and three runs came over Ferry
was nit hard in the same inning and was
relieved BY 'amnltz. who famed Mageo ana
Mcwrey in the ninth ana save the game
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-06
ADJUSTMENTS

Ac0'lrm ,--rn-nighi, Saturday inntI-
nee and night. "Nut; nnJ Jcn." Non
dizzy night, .poii! of the Circus
DftOu--'f O-nfE nj, ..ScNrn BuN~.' Next
week, ''ihc 1 rnyciing >nlc-nian.Y
CoIoniuI--Naudc. lille.
Empirc-N NUDE lille.
Luoin---N nudrNiile.
The Little IEentrc Pictures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-06
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Atlanta: Atlanta. 8 Nashville. s
At Chattanooga Chattanooga Z
Memphis. ..
Al Birmingham Birmingham, I
Montgomery. |.
Only three games scheduled
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-06

Carson City. New. September 5.-Thc
earliest autumn snow fall in twenty
five years to-day has covered the range
west OF here to depth OF several
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Continued from Sixth Page,

scored on Deviins sacrifice ~. For Brook
lyn cutshaw walked with ono out. and
scored all the way from mrs, win the tying
run on Smiths double. Daubert walked and
Wheats innold hii nled the bases. Then
iiumrHol bounced one high In the air to
Plate in time. and Smith tailed. Alien was
more effective in the 9.nches than Donnelly.
Nho sltuck owl eleven Dodgers. score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-06
In the Minor Leagues
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

Al Johnson city Johnson CITY, q;
Bristol o.
1t Cleveland Cleveland. o. Knox
VIC. 8.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-06
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

At Providence: Providence. /. Bal
timorc 3.
At buffalo. Buffalo. q Toronto 6
Uen innings).
Al Rochester: Rochester. ). Non
traal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CONTINUED From Sixth Page.)
EIRsr GAVE

the second game while tho worlds cham
pions fell hard on Fisher in The ,hira in
ming Scores
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-06
Roanoke


NNOTe by innings. T.
Petersburg ........OOO 2U2Oe -
Roanoke ...........O0O OOOlOO-l
summary. Sacrifice hits-Brooks.
Sacrifice fiies-Barnett. Newton Two
base hits-Laughlin, Kneaves Three
base hits Green simmons Home
runs Barnett stolen bases-Busch.
simmons. Double plays-tireen to
Kneaves TO Fanttc. Burleson to Press
ley. Base on balls-by Burleson. l.:
by Gardin :; By Brooks. l. Loft on
bases-petersburg. s. Roanoke. >. Hit
by pitched balls-Kneavcs. Hits-ofr
Burleson. In 2 innings (none out in
fourth when Gardn substituted) off
Gardih. 5 ia innings Struck out
hy Brooks. by Gardin. . wild
pitches-Gardin Time of game. l:4o.
Umpire Norcum.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-06
Lincoln club. OF tac Western Lcas.s Score
Cleveland. Chicago.
TotnIs - = ! Toials Is z Is
.nattel fn- Inhnsnr Nm nlnth

score by Innings: r.
cleveland Observation-Disclosures. 0o00of0o-t
Chlcaro .,........--..-..........i o 90 so -
summary: Two hass hit-BlrminS CHAM.
Sacrifice hlts-Olson. Ma,ticA Stolen bases
Chapman 62l. Rath Lord. Left on bases
cleveland. 5. chicago p First 6asc on balls
on White. 3. oM BANDING. = Struck out
BY White 3 hy Banding l. Hit hy pitcher
Birmingham Time OF game 1880 Um-
plros. Evans and Fgan
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17
HORSE BARES TREASURE
Kicks Up Pieces of Silver and
Reveals 143 Coins.

Ogdensburg. y. Y, Aug. 16.-A horse
kicked a remarkable treasure trove into
view on John McEwcns farm, in the
Rideau Canal district, on the Canadian
side of the St Lawrence River, to-day.
Six pieces Of silver flew from the
horses hoof when the animal was being
driven over a newly broken field by
Colonel Conlin and John Doran. Tho
men Jumped into the horses tracks
and, digging with their hands, they
turned up 143 coins-3 Spanish pieces,
British, | five-franc piece and 13S
United States half-dollars.
By English law all treasure trOye Is
added to the public revenue, 80 the
coins have been turned over to the po-
lice. They date from 1905 to 1928, and
they were found buried In straight
rows. standing on edge. only three
inches underground. Workmen who
built the Rideau Canal were paid in
American silver, II being part Of the
war indemnity paid by the United
States to Great Britain. This money
was sent to the canal district In kegs,
some OF which were stolen and never
recovered. It is believed the money
found to-day is that lost eighty years
ago.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17
WANTS TO BE PRESIDENT
Colorado Man Asks to Begin
Training as Politician. y
rFrorn Tho Tribune Bureau.l

Washington, Aug. ia modest citl-
zen OF La Junta, Col, has written 70
the Secretary OF the Interior Offering
his services as a candidate for the
Presidency during the coming cam
paign. He does not wish 10 enter the
field against President Taft. Colonel
Roosevelt and Governor Wilson. but
would like to begin training at once as
a politician" His letter With Its
original orthography, follo'
| have taken an NJ lnIo the
political business, Il nnu INC
proper way OF enterh held' as
nolitition. I will guess that you know
something about it, as you have serVe1
in office for some time. OF course l
AN, not looking for q large ONCE IKE
vou have. as / would not be contented
with sutch duties. But pleas put me
down for candidate for President OF the
4 s ON the Republican platform, IN
the following years, 1915, 1920, 1924, l
do not want to hold an Office WHARF
secret society man has TO hold II. am
onnosed to Join any Order or vote FOR
ann, one that has bound himself TO any
secrat society. wishing this TO cauS an
ovect 7 remain true naturl born citl-
zen of the United States and true
man fore my country.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17
GUARD POCANTIC0 HILLS
Deputy Sheriffs Posted About
Rockefeller Estate.

Special deputies from Sheriff Doyle's s
office are guarding John d. Rockefeller
interests at Pocantico Hills day and night
because OF threats made against Antonio
de Marco, foreman of the laborers en-
ployed on the estate, and against Fred
erick Briggs, Mr.. Rockefellers superin-
tendent.
Several days ago, De Marco discharged
several men, who are alleged to have said
they would "get even" few nights ago
an attempt was made TO burn DE Marcos
home, and the foreman was so frightened
that he left town with his family In the
night.
Fearing further trouble, Mr.. Brlggs
wired TO Mr.. Rockefeller. and John ID.
Rockefeller, jr.. came back from SeaI
Harbor, Me. An appeal TO Sherin Doyle
was made yesterday and he sent men
Immediately private watchman also
was posted to guard the superintendent $
home.
1t is said that several Black Hand men
are at Pocantico Hills. and the deputies
are anxious lest there be an outbreak
among the Italians. They do not believe
however that Mr.. Briggs VIII be mo-
lested
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17
DANCED IN A FAIRYLAND
Over 400 Guests Entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. Frick.
INV Tclcgranh TO The Tribune.

Beverly, Mass. Aug. 16.-The dinner and
dancing party given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry C. F'rick this evening was de-
cided success, more than four hundred
prominent society folk from Newport and
Bar Harbor attending. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frick were assisted In receiving by their
daughter. Miss Helen Frick. whose work
I'm establishing the summer home for
working girls at Wenham has attracted
wide attention.
Sousa's band gave a concert. and fol-
lowing the dinner dancing was in order
until midnight on the lawn In front OF
the house on the water side.
Japanese lanterns and colored incan-
descent lights transformed the spot into
a fairyland. The floral decorations were
beautiful, the flowers having been taken
from the gardens OF the Frick estate.
which are among the finest along the
North Shore.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17
AMERICAN AMAZES IRISH
Dublin Wonders at Retinue of
New Master of Foxhounds.
[By Gable TO Tho Tribune. !

London. Aug. 1.-THE new master
of the Westmeath Qreland) foxhounds,
Harry Worcester Smyth. of Massachu-
sets. arrived in,Dublin yesterday from
Liverpool. His retinue and equipment
caused a sensation at the docks. He
was accompanied by his son and seven
negro servants, fourteen hunters. three
four wheeled buggies and a sull1y. The
vehicles were all painted yellow.
A big crowd watched the process of
Decentralization from the steamer with
interest, and among them Smyth show
cred a handful of silver. The unusual
freight was conveyed by special train
to Mullingar. where Smyth has leased
q house for the hunting season.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17
CLEW TO ROYAL LOOT
Heard OF 8 Days After Robbery
at a Leather elders.

London. Aug. IA clcw has Deeh
furnished TO the police with regard 10
the missing dressing bag belonging TO
Princess Frederick Charles OF Hesse'
which disappeared. with its contents
from the princess's luggage on Satur-
dav last. A leather glider states that a
well dressed man brought some bags
similar to the one belonging TO the
princess TO his establishment on Tues
day and asked If the engraved crown
and monogram could be altered. 1t
could not be done, owing 10 an at
tempt having already been made 70
obliterate the crown. The mysterious
visitor then left.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17
HAYES SAYS HE WAS
FORBIDDEN TO RAID
Waldo, However, Denies He Issued Such In
structions Inspectors on Carpet
Before Commissioner.

Commissioner Rhinelander Waldo re-
duced Inspector Cornelius q. Hayes to
the rank OF captain yesterday and sus-
pended him. Hayes is charged with
making n false official statement as
well as for the condition in his dis
trict."
Tho following statement was printed
in afternoon papers yesterday as COM
ing from ono OF the inspectors:
don't caro- whether they go into my
district or not. or course. there are dis
orderly houses I'm my district. know II.
! haze list Of them. But have ex-
pllcit orders from Commissioner Waldo
not to raid any ono OF them, not to send
anybody into them and not TO molest
them without direct order from the
commissioner himself Even when
householder makes a complaint against
"A disorderly house next door 10 MN 1
am not TO act until / have referred the
complaint 10 the commissioner once;
My duty ends when l senu Hn oi
places which, because Of outside infor-
nation, I believe to be dlsorderiy.
The Commissioner called to his pri-
vate office at Headquarters all the
Manhattan inspectors with the excep-
ton of George w. McClusky. He sat
quietly at his broad, glass topped desk
reading a clipping Of the above state
ment as the inspectors reported and
stood awaiting his word. Soon the
Commissioner laid aside his newspaper
clipping and, looking from one in
spector to another, said;
Gentlemen, listen to what am
about to read
Then he read the remarks attributed
10 an inspector. He looked straight at
Inspector Cornelius F. Cahalane, then
John DAILY, William J. Lahey, George
+. Titus, Dennis Sweeney, and lastly
Hayes.
"Did any Of you gentlemen give out
for publication the remarks that have
Just read? Answer me-"
Taken by Surprise.
His remark seemed to take the in
spectors by surprise. They looked.
each anxiously, into the face OF his fell
low, Soon one made denial, then an
other. until all had repudiated the
statement
"Very we'll, gentlemen. I am to un-
derstand that no one Of you is respon-
sibls for this printed statement?"
smoothly asked the Commissioner.
Silently all the inspectors, arrayed
In their ornate full dress uniforms, fled
from the private office. Hayes was
the last man TO step toward the door
Before opening the door the inspector
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17
BIG MEN BEST HUSBANDS
Small Ones Are Wife Deserters,
Saws an Expert Observer.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune


Chicago. Aug. 16.-After closely OBJ
serving the deserted wives who have
been in her charge for twenty-five
years, Mrs Anna Murphy, chief police
matron, is Of the opinion that a young
woman should think very carefully be-
fore marrying a small man. Big men
make the best husbands. and the Ittic
men with sharp. thin, pointed noses are
especially to be avoided, says the
matron.
Il am speaking Of the general rule
said Mrs. Murphy. Il have known
many little men who made ideal hus-
bands. But of the thousands of cases
in police courts which have needed my
services find that 80 per cent of the
deserted wives have little men for hus-
bands
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17
NAT GOODWIN RECOVERING
Injured Actor Taken to HIS
Home from Hospital.

Los Angeles, Avg. 1s.--Nat c. Good
win, the actor, who was injured yester-
day, when his rowboat was dashed on
the rocks north OF here. Is much I'M
proved, and his recovery is now as
sure1, according to DR.. Oscar Ander-
son. of Santa Monica, who is attending
him.
Mr. Goodwin was removed late to-
day from the hospital to his home ih
Santa Monica. and was reported as
being nearly free from pain.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17

stopped and turning 10 The Commits
sioner, said
MFR. Commissioner. you know that |
did receive instructions from you not
TO raid disorderly houses without first
calling your attention to It."
The Commissioner swung around in
his chair.
NO such instructions were given
sou. That statement Is false. sir!" he
cried.
Hayes was asked 10 remain where
he stood while the Commissioner rang
his bell and summoned the First Dep
uty Commissioner, Douglas /. Mckay.
Stripped Of Badge.
While Commissioner Waldo informe
Inspector Hayes that he was reduced to
the rank of captain and was TO con-
slider himself suspended awaiting trial
on charges. the first deputy relieved
the Inspector Of his gilded and enam-
elled badge.
Commissioner Waldo summoned
Captain John F. Dwyer, OF the West
6Sth street station house, and appointed
him 70 succeed Hayes. Then the fol-
lowing statement and letter were given
out by the Commissioner:
Inspector Cornelius G. Hayes has been
reduced to the grade OF captain and sus-
pended from duty in the department.
The following letter was sent to In
spector Hayes on August l5
inspector Cornelius G.. Hayes, Com
manding. the 4th Inspection District.
Sir: II has been reported to this office
that there are n number OF dIsorderly
houses. doing business openly N YOUR dis
trict, apparently without fear OF pol! ce
Interference.
your attention is again invited to tho
fact that you will be held personally re-
sponsible for any violations OF law that
may be taking place within your district
and which, 1t may be proved. could 10
stopped by proper and intelligent police
work. K. WALDO,
Police Commissioner"
on the same night evidence that a num-
bef of disorderly houses had been running
in the 4th Inspection District was obtained
from the Police Commissioners Office in
n manner that showed that they coull
have been suppressed by proper and In
tellieent police work.
Inspector Hayes has made state
ment that the Police Commissioner a.
rected him not to obtain evidence
against disorderly houses. except by or
ders of the Police Commissioners. This
statement Is unqualifiedly false.
Inspector Hayes will be tried on the
charge of making false statement, as
we'll as for the conditions in his district
Inspectors are by law. as well az by spe-
ciflc instructions of the Police Commits.
sioner. responsible for all conditions In
their district.
The trial will take place without de-
lay
Captain John F. Dwyer has been ap-
Continued on second page third column.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17
OHIO WOMEN WAR ON GOSSIP
Members Of League Will Be Ex.
PEELED When Found Guilty.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

Dayton. Ohio. Aug. 16.-The women OF
Oakwood, one of Dayton's aristocratic
suburbs, have formed a league to elm
mate gossip. Any member who gossips
on any subject will be expelled from the
organization.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17
penounees UnfsithfuI Electors.

Some Of the editors told the President
that either the electors chosen for the
Republican ticket in Maryland would
declare their intention to support him
or a new state convention would be
held to make new selections. He said
he felt sure Maryland would take long
Continued on fourth page, third column.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17

At the soda fountain insist on having your
drinks favored with Angostura Bitters,
world renowned tonic OF exquisite flavor.
--Advt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-15
WATER BUFFALOES OR NOT ?
Water Bufalos or notp

Water Bufalos or notp
An honest expression Of proxyma
,pua,ed resulp
The what the Republican delegates meeting today. will
before the voting evening
Politics has the reputation of being somewhat lively game which
become befogged and which suddenly UNEXPECTEDLY
develop
The etin stands has always stood square Amer
deal gained through honest expression conviction and be
that expression favorable uavob the by thu, paper
ready and believes the duty all regular parns stand by the will
of the majority forward backward; work. not haggle
The however would be derec duty its thousands
readers Throughout, this Territory failed register protest against the
methods adopted by the alleged friends the attempting to con-
troll the convention by making collection proxies or in other words
paper convention.
Nothing sensational bearing upon method of doing politics
adopted by OF light and leading could be imagined than the story pub
hed by the Governors the query from Maui
and the reply made to it, his effect Shall bring the delegates
or the proxies and the effect Bring the proxies
Great Cod gentlemen, what you thinking OFF
Don't you know that the idea far pudiated in
the United States that than State has law making the giving
or acceptance OF under those conditions msdemeanop
Under such circumstances you go before the President Of the
United States with clean hands before the eveheadd people of this
enowhen all settled down agan-and say that YOU stand
Tor and uphold Straightforward manly politics that fair expression of
honest opmionp S.a t4t't T.. ... 10
What can you commissioner investigating committee en-
powered to the bottom of thnsp
Is there other OF claim that the end ui6es
me mea~' And how thorough going that
reference with free expression the part of American cit
liens usti6ed9