davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-07-08
NO PITCHERS
TO STOP YORK
Chicks Lose to Roses After
Making First Triple
Play
CULP GOES THE
DISTANCE, MAKING GOOD

York knocked two of Wilmington's
pitchers out of the box on Saturday
and won easily by the score of 3 to
s. Salmon was benched in the sixth
inning before he had retired any bat
ters. and Llewelyn, his successor, was
taken out in the seventh. Culp twirl-
ed the entire game for York, and after
the first inning was effective.
A triple play by Wilmington in the
seventh inning, the first ever seen on
the York grounds, was a feature. Bax-
ter stopped a grounder and threw the
batter out at irst. Myers returned the
ball to Kerr in time TO catch kaun-
man coming home from third. Kerr
threw to Fritz and nailed Porter, who
had got too far off base.
Hits in succession by Fritz, Jack
son and McKenna. a base on balls,
Hoopers error and Kerr's safe drive
gave Wilmington four runs in the
first inning. York got two men
across the first time to bat Swayne,
Wagner and Hooper hit in succession
and Crist walked, forcing in run.
Wagner scored on Kauffman's groun-
der TO Marhefka.
In the third inning York scored on
Wagners two bagger, an infeld out
and Crist. single. York took the lead
i'm the sixth inning by scoring four
runs. Hooper doubled, Crist singled
and Kaufman was hit, filing the
bases
Porter's single scored a run. Porte
walked, forcing another tally. Kauff-
man scored on Clark's sacrifice fly
and Porter came home on Fritz's er-
ror. Score:
Evening journal., 1912-07-08
TENNIS FOR
STATE HONOR

On the Wilmington Country Club
courts this afternoon play will start
for the club tennis championships I'm
mems singles and doubles and ladies'
singles and doubles AMI mixed
doubles.
The most likely conienders for the
honors are Johnston aud Tatnall i'm
The doubles and W r. Johnston and
alrs. Johnston in the mixed doubies.
I'm ladies' singles Mrs. W r. Johnston
Is the favorite as she easily won the
spring tournament for ladies' The
events do not start until Wednesday
the mons singles and doubles being
plaYed off FIRST.
Evening journal., 1912-07-08
FUEL FOR the SCHOOLS

The fuel committee Of the Board Of
Education will open bids this even
ing for supplying fuel for the public
schools for the ensuing year. and
also for a steam boiler for No. Il
School
Evening journal., 1912-07-08
Jackson This Week Tops Chicks

a death first
only
o of
of Miller Harru Of
six
Twenyseven landing better
Trenton st leads club batting in
In he
Harrisburg the field Manning
The Chicks have 300 class htter in Jackson
ery has suffered slump while Mheka.
show slightly higher batting averages even has done the
with Is b,
Phbn in catching while Meyers fifth
fifth
ka fourth short
The Chicks have hit 40 doubtless 23
hits by individual Chicks Meyers doubles
Fritz 2 doubles
pies Off
rbure being the only other make
16 double
Evening journal., 1912-07-08
HOME fROM EUROPE.

After an absence of several months
in europe, Charles Hoffman has re.
turned to his home near New Castle
Many friends greeted him upon his
arrival today, and listened with in.
terest to his varied experiences Of
travel
Evening journal., 1912-07-08
SAILS AIRCRAFT OVER THE RIVER

Carrying Henry Il. Farley, a Phila-
delphia lawyer, with him as a pas
senger, Marshal Earl Reid yesterday
flew down the Delaware river from
League Island 10 Chester and back,
aud incidentally made a record in
aviation Thousands OF persons along
the banks Of the river, on river steam
boats and in pleasure craft which
dotted the water cheerod the young
birdman as he sailed down the river
Evening journal., 1912-07-08
which the bet is made. Who winsG

which the bet is made. Who wins?
A.
r wins beyond any doubt. See an
swer TO EX-Fighter.
On July 4, Harry ("KidD Chad
wick, ex-bantam weight Of the L. S. S
Utah. fought and knocked out Young
Baker OF the U. s. s. Florida in the
eighth round at the Norfolk A. C. Of
Norfolk, Va. Tommy Glavin, Kids
present trainer, announced that Kid
was in better form on that day than
he ever knew him TO be in. Kids
next bout will be on July 81. when he
will mix things up with Young Dris-
coll Of the Atlas A. C., of Newport
R. /.
Evening journal., 1912-07-08

liver and kidney disorders. varicocele. and
stops losses. DR.. Lorenz Dry Cell Storage
Battery is a high grade battery, requires no
charging with vinegar or acids, Is 500 per
cent easier applied, gives 400 per cent.
greater service and is sold al low price
without added cost for fancy books. 4 book.
let with full particulars and factory prices
by mail FREE. sealed.
j. W LORENL ELECTRIC WORKS.
2254 Lincoln Ave. Chicago. H.
Evening journal., 1912-07-08

The bad taste left in the mouths
of the fight fans who witnessed the
Wolgast-Rivers fight out on the Coast
recently has not been entirely dissi-
pated. On the contrary, the longer
time elapses the more strikingly un-
fair does the decision of Referee
Welch appear There is one consola-
tion, and that is the two fighters may
get together on Labor Day. when
there should be record breaking
crowd out to witness the fracas. II
will be a rafting good contest. and
many are Of the opinion that if there
is one man In the country who can
lift Wolgasts lightweight worlds
championship crown. that athlete is
Rivers. In the recent battle Rivers
certainly had Wolgast in a bad way.
Evening journal., 1912-07-08

Mrs H. F. Brown sails from New
York city Tuesday on the Amerka,
Hamburg-American Line, for Ham
burg. TO spend the summer travelling
in Germany.
Evening journal., 1912-07-08
NE M A NH Cd!

The DR.. Lorenz Elec-
tro Body battery is the
greatest self-cure for
weakness and debility
the world has ever
known. No drugs. no
medicine, no dieting, no
unusual demands Of any
sort. just cease an dis
sipatiou and this invon
tiop will do the work.
II sends a stream or
vital life into your
nerves. organs and blood
during the time you are
asleep. lt also cures
rheumatism, weak hack,
nervousness. stomach.
Evening journal., 1912-07-08
WILMINGTON
SCORE BY INNINGS

York 20 o 4 "a
Wilmington .. 20 o 0 O. 0 O-5
Runs Scored-Clark. Swayne, Wag-
ner, Q; Hooper, Crist, 2; Kaufman
Porter, Fritz, Jackson. McKenna
Mecherly. Kerr Two base hits-Wag-
ner Hooper. Porter. Weeks Three
base hit-Kerr Stolen base Kerr
Double play-Hooper Wagner and
Kaufman. Sacrifice hit-Clark. Bases
on balls-Of Culp, 2 of Salmon. Q;
OF Llewelyn, q Struck out-By Culp,
4; by Salmon. 4; by Llewelyn O.
Pitcher losing -Llewelyn. Left
on bases York. s Wilmington. g.
Hit by Kaufman. Innings
pitched-Salmon. 8; Llewelyn, l.:
Baxter. 2 Hits-Om Salmon, Z: of
Llewelyni 2 off Baxter. 8. Triple
play-Baxter. Myers. Kerr and Fritz.
Time-220. Umpire-Connors.
Evening journal., 1912-07-08
BOXING
Late News and Views

Young Baltimore and Boyle fight a
return match in the Chistiana Ath-
letic Club open air arena tomorrow
night
Evening journal., 1912-07-08

Boxing is of at the Armory for the
summer The winter bills will be bet
ter than ever.
Evening journal., 1912-07-08

Jack Johnson is authority for the
statement that after Labor Day he
will retire from the ring forever" q"
He says he will never put on another
pair of padded gloves in a public
place. John may have said that after
his fight at Las Vegas when he was
evidently disguised with the manner
in which the fight was conducted and
handled by the referee. but there are
many who would say that this state
ment was uttered in the heat of anger
and not really meant. There are no
men in sight today who can compare
with Johnson In the fighting line
There is no getting away from II. He
is wonderful fighter through and
through. With his giant stature and
reach he is, and will be, so long
as he takes proper care OF him
self, the greatest fighter Of his day
Ten chances TO one he will forget
what he said and fight as before. al
though he might enjoy respite from
the ring and do the Patti stunt, as
other pugilistic stars have done.
Dear Dave-M. bets that Jack john
son would not knock Flynn out in
10 rounds. II says he bet Flynn would
not last 10 ronuds. Who wins?
Ex-Fighter.
If we were stakeholder we should
without hesitancy give II the money,
as. when the police interfered and
stopped the fight on account OF
johnson beating Flynn so badly. the
negro gets credit for a technical
knockout. II will appear so in the
records.
Dear Dave-A bets that Jim
Flynn would stay IS rounds with
Jack Johnson, but Flynn loses in the
ninth, but not by a knockout. on
Evening journal., 1912-07-08

Dear Dave-A bets p that Jim
Flynn would stay Is rounds with
Jack Johnson, but Flynn loses in the
ninth, but not by a knockout. on
Evening journal., 1912-07-08
batting and delding sv eragos nllow.

Taylor nor BaNters record is included in this weeks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-15
How We Can Do Ii
Because

We organize a cooperative
club--really get together a COM
pany of 200 people who agree to
take 200 pianos of a standard
grade in a short time.
We know we can sell 200 or
more pianos on this plan and
make our purchases accordingly.
We do not have the names be-
fore We open the books, but ex-
perlence assures us they will
come--20O real piano purchasers
IN the months of July and
August.
With this great number to buy
at one time for one shipment, for
one bill from one factory--no
wonder we can make a deal that
gives us these pianos at a vast
saving of money.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-15
Why You Should Join
Because

1t is the most logical proper,
reasonable and genuinely 'legiti-
mate" plan of selling pianos ever
devized.
1t is a real and not a trumped
up reason for offering pianos at
prices actually far under the
usual.
You really get a piano of
known, established name and
recognized superior quality, at
saving of 500.
You may have you piano de-
hvered on payment of a very
small fee, and you have the
privilege of paying the balance
in weekly amounts not possible
on pianos of such worth, except
as a member of this club.
You enjoy other unique and
valuable privileges,
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-10-18
u. S. SAILORS RESCUE ElEVtN
LAUNCH HIT BY ANOTHER AMI
CUT IN TWO.
Dies While Returning to His Ship
Thousands OF People View
Fleet.

New York. oct lI.--i.nsiGn Andes
HALEY Butler t. 5. ~, was drowned
in the Hudson river While returning
With three fellow officers to his post
on The bat,leship Rhode Island in the
line OF The great Atlantic armada at
anchor here for presidential review
In another accident or the river six
sailors from the battleship Maine res
Cued II persons from drowning
Ensign Butler and his party had
spent the night in the city and were
on the way back to the ship in a
small private launch When 20 feet
from the battleship young Butler was
seen 10 step out from beneath the can.
opy and went into the water.
it is believed he thought mistakenly
that the launch had q sort OF running
board outside the canopy as naval
launches have and that he intended
TO step on this to make preparations
for the landing.
The strong tide carried him down
and under the battleship
One Of his companions dived for him
but was unable TO reach him and Wa:.
rescued with difficulty Buffers body
had not been recovered At a late hour
last night
The rescue in which the sailors from
the battlesAip Maine figured as heroes,
occurred when a small launch in which
Bernard Bauer and his family and
friends were visiting the ship, was
cut squarely in two by the sharp bow
OF the bigger steam launch Eieden
and the occupants Of the small craft,
including seven men and four women,
we're thrown into the river. The lit.
tie launch foundered almost immcdl.
ately.
Six sailors from thc Maine were in
the Vieden and they were the first to
plunge over the side to the rescue Of
the women. Al hands We're taken
aboard safely.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-10-18
HIS DUTY" TO KILL.
Proclamation is Found on Asssi!ant' s
Clothing.

Milwaukee, Oct. lc.--Thc man who
shot Colonel Roosevelt had on his per-
son a complete description of the Col.
onel s itinerary which was written on
tie back Of q sheet Of note paper taker,
from the Bismarck Hotel and cafe az
Nashville. Tenn.
The Would-he assassin is five fee
Eve inches III height and weighs 10.
a written proclamation found on the
clothing OF the man who did the shoot.
ing reads:
Sept -, 1912:
Sept. 10, 1901, 80 "A. m: In a
dream saw President Mckinley sit up
in Il monks attire in whom recogniz-
ed Theodore Roosevelt The dead
President said This is my murder
CT, avenge ny death
Sept. II, 1912, 130 a. m: While
writing poem, someone tapped me on
the shoulder and said: Let not mur-
derer take the presidential chair.
Ayengc my death
II could plainly sec Mr. Mckinley s
features.
"Befc'e the Almighty God ! swear
this above writing is nothing but the
truth"
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-10-18

moGts that the man had been visited
in II dream by the spirit OF William
Mckinley, who had said. indicating
Colonel Roosevelt. this is my mur-
derer, aVenSe my death.
The prisoner told the police after
an hours examination that he was
John Schranl, Of $40 East Tenth ST.,
New York.
Colonel Roosevelt had just stepped
into ar automobile when the would bc
assassin pushed his way through the
crowd in the street and fred.
Martin Leaps Onto AssaIant.
Martin, who was standing in the
car with the colonel. leaped onto the
mans shoulders ard bore him to the
ground. Captain a. O. Girard, Of Mil
waukee, who was on the front seat,
jumped almost at the same time and
in an instant the man was oyerpowcr.
cd and disarmed.
A wild cry OF Lynch him" Went
up from the crowd. Colonel Roose-
welt spoke to the people and told them
to spare the as3ailant The man was
taken into the hotel and held there
amtil he was removed TO the police sta
ton In spite Of the entreaties OF ply
sicians. Colonel Roosevelt insisted
upon delivering his address.
Il will make this speech or die, one
or the other" he said
Harry r. Cochems, one of the Wis
consin Progressive leaders. told the
great crowd which had assembled in
the Auditorium that Colonel ROose-
welt had been shot and asked the peo-
pie to be calm.
The crowd was thrown almost into
panic by the announcement. but
Colonel Roosevelt Gained the people
by rising and assuring them that he
was not badly hurt. Then he began
his address.
Several times he seemed to be grow.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-10-18
MOVEMENTS ARE TOLD.
Western Hotel Men Testify fer Gov.
CIrn1ent.

Indianapolis, Oct. l4.--"J. y. Bryce.
Chicago" the name James B. McNam-
ara used TO disguise his intention to
cause explosions OF the Pacific coast
and particularly In Los Angeles. Cal.
formed an important point in the tes-
timony al the last session of the "dy.
Mantle conspiracy" trial. AS tending
to sustain its contention that the ex
plosions were part of conspiracy for
the illegal interstate shipment of dyna-
mite. involving the A. men now on
trial. the government indicated it
would go thoroughly into the Xplos-
ions in the west, possibly throwing
light on the mysterious disappearance
Of the McNamaras.
Witnesses, reading from hotel reg
listers. testified concerning the move.
ments OF Mcnamara. Schmitt, Caplan.
and Olaf Trietinoe of San Francisco.
From the time nc arrived IA San Fran.
cisco, AUG. 10, 1910. until he left Los
Angeles a few hours before the Los
Angeles Times explosion.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-10-18
WILSON IN OHIO.
Develops Argument Against Third
Party.

Cleveland. Ohio, Oct. 14.-~Governor
Woodrow Wilson. in developing his
argument that the thought OF the
leading men OF the United States
Steel corporation is behind the third
party program with regard to the reg
ulation of trusts" drew attention to
what he termed "a very significant
fact" that George w. Perkins is him
self back OF the program"
In speaking OF the third party. Mr..
Wilson said in part
Il am not interested in where Mr..
Roosevelt's money comes from, but
where his ideas come from. see
multiplying signs that his ideas come
from those who have set up monopoly
and who naturally wish TO maintain il,
though they are willing TO be pitiful
to us and considerate, and 10 conduct
themselves like gentlemen.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-10-18
Robbers and Posse Fioht.

Rapid City, S. D., Oct. l4.--Four
hank robbers and sheriff, heading a
posse OF so, are reported engaged in
q running fight in the Bad Lands, 30
miles south OF Owanka. About two
o'clock Friday morning five muffied
explosions in the state bank at Owan.
ka aroused the town. Cashier +. b.
Stiles arrived first. emptied the con.
tents Of rifle at four men coming
rom the bank. They leaped ON horses
!snd assaSneare5 Ia ,he darkness.
Eight hundred dollars In currency and
! coin were missing.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-10-18

Man Fires 32-caIibre Revolver Wounding Ex.
President In Breast

Milwaukee. Oct. 10 Colonel TheO
lore Roosevelt vas shot and perhaps
seriously wounded as he was leaving
the Fitzpatrick hotel for the Auditorium
TO make speech.
Colonel Roosevelt's lie probably
was saved by q manuscript OF the
speech which he delivered The hul
let struck the manuscript which re-
taried its force as it passed through
into the II nsh.
The assailant was prevented from
firing SO 'ond shct by Albert II. Mar
tin, one OF Colonel Rooscvelts two
secretariei.
Roosevelt Felt No Pain.
The colonel tcl; no pain at the time
the shot was fred and was not aware
that he was shot until he was on the
way to the Auditorium. His attention
coat, and he found that his shirt was
soaked with blood He insisted that
he WAS not hurt badly. \ superficial
examination OF the wound was made
when he reached the Auditorium, and
three physicians agreed that he was
in no immediate grave danger.
The wound was regarded as SUPER
fetal and the colonel Went on to the
hall and began his speech after he mad
seen the assassin arrested and taken
TO thc police station
Henry +. Cochems seized the would
be assassin and held him until police
men came up. A mob surged around
the man, who apparently is q radical
on the subject Of RooseNc.ts running
for another term as president, but the
police succeeded in landing him safe.
~ in The central station.
The assailant, who is small of stat
Ure, admitted firing the shot and said
that any man looking for third
term ought TO BE shot
In notes found in the mans pock-
ets at the police station, were state.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-10-18
TWO MORE TESTIFY
"sRlOGiE" SAYS THAT OFFICER
THREATENED TO KILL ROS-
EkThAL HIMSELF.
TALE is CORROBORATED.
Cargsters Threaten to Take Life Of
CoH--Ganoaters Excluded
from Court
Room.

New York, oct l6 Bald Jack
Roses story of how former Police
Lieutenant Charles Becker plotted the
murder ot Herman Rosenthal WAS cor
rcboratcd on the witness stand by
Bridge Webher, and Harry Nallon
scli-confcsseG accomplices in the
crime Weber went further He
swore that Becker told him that on
the night Of the murder he would have
killed Hosenthal himself if he had seen
MIN The former lieutenant declared
'Brdeic" said, that he had slowed
down his automobile while passing the
Eotei Cadillac on Broadway fl ease
Rosenthal might be lettering there.
IF J had seen him ] would have
backed him UP against the wall and
shot him. Becker said, according TO
Webbcr Roses testimony that Beck
cr had demanded that Rosenthal be
croaked, mat he had given the gun
men assurances OF protection. and had
said that he would have liked to "cut
RGsenthal'S tongue out and hang il up
as warning TO future "squealerS''
was corgoborated by Webber almost
word for word and Nallon supported
him like an echo The similarity Of
their stories to that of Bald Jacks"
prompted John W. Hart attorney for
the defense, TO ask Vallou how many
times he had rehearse0 his story.
Tells Story CoOIIy.
Never" said NaIlCu.
Both witnesses told their stories
cross-e&amination. Both said they had
been granted immunity, but not ii
they would testify against Becker"
Il was promised protection if /
would tell the truth" each insisted,
Webbcr adding. and If ! did not fire
one OF the shots that killed RoscR-
lhaL"
Attorney Mcintyre, Becker's chief
counsel, tried vaiDly 20 get them to
admit that they nad a personal mot
i've for doing away with Rosenthal
but each stuck TO his story that they
had taken part in the murder plot at
Becker'S beheSt.
Gunnen to Be kept from Court
Prompted by threats against his oUn
life, Justice Goff took drastic steps
to exclude gangsters ald 9unmen
from the court room. The Justice
admitted last night that he had re-
ceived such threats both by letter and
telephone and added that he had not
ed attempts in the court room TO in
timidate witnesses. He gave orders
10 the court attendants to exclude all
persons acting suspciously" or re-
cogniZcd as ganSsters and required
that newSpapermen and others having
business in the court be admitted only
by d special pass.
If this is not sufficient" Justice
Goff declared, I viii have the sheriff
fill the court room with armed depu-
ties
The justice was escorted to his
nome last night by two uniformed
policemen.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-10-18
CONV|CTS FIGHT ON
BATTLE IN PENiTENTiAEY AND
IN HILLS OUTSIDE RAWLINo
CAUSES TERROR.
MANY LIVES ARE LOST
Life Termers OVerpower Keepers any
Sci Prisoners F-ee-Citizens
Wire Governor for
Protection

/ Rawiins, Nyo, Oct. t.. AtcI
! hours Of hand-tO.hand fighting be
tween guards and armed prisoners
within the walls OF the state ppni,eu
tiary here the convicts were finally
subdued and locked in their cells Tht
report that several men had been
! shot inside the prison walls has uol
been confirmed.
A posse of citizens are still pursu-
ing the conyicts who escaped from
the prison and fed 10 ,hc hills on
horseback.
Camped outside the walls OF the
penitentiary is II force of citizens
heavily armed. ready 10 drive back the
convicts il they murder the guards
and make rush for the gates. Shouts
and occasional shots tel the story ot
lighting within the walls and il is ru-
mored that several guards and CON.
victs have been killed.
Two Men Killed in Streets.
Two men have been killed in The
streets OF Rawlins. one is badly
wounded and two convicts have been
recapturcd, following the escape Of
from 10 to 30 prisoners yesterday
afternoon. The town is in panic
Frantic kilograms have been sent to
Governor Carey, now at Sheridan i'm
ploring him to send state troops to
protect the citizens. TOW:lspeople are
barricaded in their homes or. heavily
armed. are patrcIling lhe streets
guarding their own homes and the
houses of those engaged in the man
hunt in the hills or in thc valley he.
tore the prison.
\ mass meeting OF terror stricken
citizens held at nichtfall sent telc-
gram TO Governor Carey demanding
he protection OF the state militia
Two Outbreaks in % Hours.
The outbreak was the second within
"A hours. Saturday afternoon 20
prisoners escaped and nine We're re-
captured several hours later.
One of the conyicts, huge negro.
armed with revolver. was left as
guard on the outside. Charles Stress
ner, barber had heard the commo-
ton and came down the street with a
shot gun. The negro shot him through
the head killing him instantly.
Convict Shot Dead
At the sound OF the shot the con.
victs swarmed from the barn. some
with stolen horses and some afuot
A Mexican wantonly stabbed the DrO
prietor in the face, severely woundng
him and a few seconds later paid for
he deed with his life Hugh Rogner.
4 deputy sheriff, shot and killed him.
Leaving their dead comrade. the
convicts made Il dash for the hills
south Of town. A party >cf peniten-
tiary guards followed in ciose pursuit
and before the bewildcred citizens had
had time TO form Il passe. pursuers
and fugatives had disappeared among
the hills.