davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-19
Sterling
Playerpiano

conscientious service as 1t
you intended to purchase.
NEW PIANOS at S4.OO
RENTAL A MONTH UP
i'm fact, we rent new
pianos only.
REPAIRING, TUNING,
MOVING, TO- u,
everything from the making
of the pianos themselves. to
the extension of a service
that will permanently bene-
6t our customers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-07
LEAGUE SEASON
ENDS 7 ON Ugh 7
Weather Stormy Periods, Though
Much Doctoring Necessary
at Times.

Weathering a stormy and not BY
any means profitable season the Nir-
gina League VIII close it's operations
for the present year Tonight. Starting
as an eight-club league. the season had
not advanced very far before tie in
cNpcdiency OF this move -,caine APP
parent. Lynchburg and Dauviile. wlth
losing clubs. and with gradually de-
pietine treasures dropped out. and tho
oiganzatiOn reduced TO six clubs.
These six finished though Newport
News required considerable financial
oxygen TO keep that club alive. From
a purely playing STANDPOINT the league
Improved wonderfully over last sea-
son. tntIl few short days ago there
were four OF tho six clubs with 81 rca-
sonable chance TO win Not until this
week was Richmond put out or the
rnnninS and even now Peters burg ond
Roanoke VIII night II out tor first place
~ the last two games Of the cham
nionshlp season. The public could ask
little more than this. Under all Of
these circumstances the Virginia
League in 1912 cannot be called a non.
success.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-07

toon OF BUD Fisher Accompanies its
purpose in that * draws gales ~
Whole hearted laughter and. Incident
ally many talents or gold ana OF silver
for those responsible for Its creation
ana production.
only one member OF last seasons
cast IS with this company -Chal Hu-
ber who was ana ls tic "Curley'-
and he is about the clever.st of the
lot Mutt ANA jon are funny because,
thanks TO Fisher. their prOtots pes are.
and not because OF their own ability
as laugh winners. and tho remaining
members OF the cast are mediocre. that
is, the best OF them are-thc worst
are very bad. indeed
The costumes OF the women ro APP
parently new ami really beautiful,
while the skilful handling or the
lights produces several striking ef-
fects, particulSS.s during the num-
Der The Tale OF the Mermaid, %
which is well presented by Miss Hazel
Tupper and the twelve girls OF tho
chorus. Although not sufficiently APP
preciated to have his name on the
program. the musical director deserves
much praise. for not only has he
trained his untalented men ana wo-
men TO sing al least with good volume
ana accuracy but he is abb. 10 ac-
ccmpllsh on tho piano moro than a
little 90 tho effects wrought IN every
tiny orchestra by the drums and
traps Even the picture shows have
drummer bu, the Academy has
been without one since the opening
of tho season q dohciency especially
glazing during the engagement OF "A
musical show
Altogether Mutt and .Ien" IS FAR
from being an exponent Of the nigh
proved. either In music or drama. but
1T certainly makes an audience laugh.
W Doulsas Gordon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-07
TO WELCOME PASTOR
Or. Wilson Arrives TO Begin Service Mt Grace
Sfreef EnnIlsf

The oonsTe cation OF Grace Street Baptist
Church which has for more than 4 yea-
been without pastor, Will attend service
tomorrow morning. conducted by Pew.
Lloyd ! Wilson, p. the new pastor. VINO
comes TO this city from Newport News Dr
wilson sneeeeds Rey. David NJ Ramsay, who
resigned his work here 10 accept ..e presl-
dency OF Greenviilo Female College. Green
vile. : c.
The new pastor arrived in Richmond yes.
ieFuay afternoon and was met at the station
oy = committee from Grace Street Church.
ne VIII conduct the regular sunday morning
service AZ II O'Clock TO morrow. His conrrc-
saiion has arranged welcome service Tor
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. in which
several OF the city pastors viii take mart.
Among Tho speakers 1t the welcome meet
ns viii DO Rev. " G.. Jam,s. y D. pastor
o: tho Grove Avenue Baptist Church; DR.
i w BoatwEsht. president OF Richmond
college; Roy. r T. McFaden. pastor o. tho
First Presbyterian Church. Rev Ryiand
knight. D. D.. nastor OF the calvary baptist
church. and Rev " l.. Rail pastor Of the
Tabernacle Baptist Church. Dr Wilson will
respond TO the welcoming address at the
close o. the service.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-07

bank cloarlnss which are development OF
present activity and ouoyancy ClearinEs In
August gained - per cent over last year.
while during this week. they increased lo.a
per cent over iail. md i7.6 ner cent over 1910
Tile evidence o.; these cicarlngs Is confirmed
by the current railroad sross earnings,
which show gain of t.s per cent over 1911
The Increased confidence in tho financial
markets Is illustrated hr the fact that tho
August output ct new securities nnd short
term noic- IN thls country was ls2.0oo,o0l
greater thhn a yclr ago.
There continues an unusual demand for
Iron ana steel for this season OF the year
Buying In sore directions has heen check
ed slightly hy the material advance IN
prices. vet The amount OF material in pro-
spec, aggregates heavy tonnage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-07
NOT nleh-nromed. hu. nnushahle.

preceded BY national fame and sur
rounded by the aura Of local love
Messrs a. Mutt and Othelo Mont
eomery Jefferson, Familiarity known TO
their hordos OF admirers as Mutt s;
Jeff opened their second ,engagement
al the Academy Of Music last night
before an audience that packed the
balcony and gallery and wcn-nish
nlled the orchestra with liaucfying,
laughing men and women. who. despite
The intense heat. shouted and shook
with merriment at the sheer Stiffness
OF the two best known characters in
America.
speaking literally. there IS nothing
TO it--!t is all nse-but. speaking
in the slang Of the day as well. there
IS nothing to it, which. IN tho same
neeting tongne. means that you can't
beat it" In other words this must
cal comedy ground out from the car
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-07

" '1'N@t 1Eet'
last there were few in winch the
Coolers dld not have chance But
they hit into easy outs with mon on
bases anu SPOILED the opportunity In
the first i've Innings there were seven
men left STRANDED OH the hassocks.
which partly explains the defeat II
was die not so much To the strong
attack OF the visitors as il was to
tho weak attack OF tine homefolks
The second count Of the game end
tho last came 10 Roanoke in the nfth.
Newton lined TO right. was sacrificed
by Joe kneaves and scored on Enrd S
clout to centre. sally Creiger deserves
sympathy. not censure He struck out
seven. and with tho exception OF the
Innings in which runs came across.
was absolutely alright /, was /.
tough game 70 lose, but it was also q.
good one to win
The probability Is that Busch viii
surely work Harvey Brooks back in
one OF the games to-day. while Hedge
peth. who has been resting several
days may work the other 1t Will bc up
to Burleson and Bort Gardin to win
ono or both OF the games for Roanoke.
Should one of the games not be play
ed and tho Coolers win the one which
is, then Petersburg wins. II the Goob-
crs win ono game and the second is
tied. then tho Coolers also nnish in
hrst place. But II Roanoke wins eth.
or the flag will 80 to the mountains.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-07
MONEY FOR MOTHER
Fund Started to send Her Back to Her Home
in Australia.

In response 20 an appeal Tor aid in send
ms young mother and her TWO children
NacN TO her former home in Australia. a
number - contributions in varying amounts
nave been sent In The amour; required +
p" should sne be able 20 reach sydney.
NcN south Wales her brother Ia Australia
Niii he able 20 provide fo- her thereafter.
- j. not howe,er In position 10 pay tor
hfr Journey 10 ,hat point
rHe mother IS n IA preliminary stages
nt tuhorcgioslt and should She re,nuin In
ih.s ronntry d would be 's;ai 20 her ne
Her cfiidren Would then become without
PROTECTION and become public charger size
herself is orposed 20 appealing Tor heip
even nov, and consented oniv after rhe had
been convinced that & was III only way 20
Nen'nf herself nd her chiidren The case
r yosehed ior nc Visiting Nurses and sew
etA. physicians. Contributions wiii be re-.
o.iyed sy Tn rmes Dispatch ana acknoN.-
Transmitted to this ofilce
N'''''''''.-.' '..' -.'.''-...t ..........-i o.
=. g. So 90
ssh Observation-Disclosures.
vs. II cismmei' -............................ %
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-07
Clnrters Iss,,ed

campes Gnc.). Norfolk. Va capltai. $1,000
10 $4,000. NJ Campo. president; J. 7. Mitch
ell. vice president; II. y. Campo. secretary
and treasurer-all OF Norfolk. va Object:
Jewolry business.
Keli's Gno.). Norfolk. Va Capital 5000
10 $4,000 ]. ]. Kol. president; e T.
Thomas, vice president; NJ. II. Kell. secretary
and treasurer-a,l % Ocean View. Va OBJ
jcct: Bakery business.
Tyro Lumber and Development Corpora
tIon. lynchbnrg. Capital. $4,000 to $780, 600.
II. c. Lcftwch president; c. W womack.
vice-prosiicht. L.. w Mecks secretary-ali
OF I.ynchhurg, Va Object; Real estate and
lumber businsss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-07

Sew Orleans September sccrctary res
ter's statement OF inc worlds Visible sup
increase FOR the week just closed OF 49, O9s
bales against 4 decrease Of ese7i baio,
Tho total Visible supply is elog4-. bales
year. or this the total OF American cotton
is iSdisec oaies against lsie,i>e last week.
and Si-st' last year. and OF All other kinds.
Including Egypt. 6fa2i lndia etc 5eSoNo
bales against 1000 last week and sss.0co las,
year
or the worlds visible supply Of cotton a.
above. there is now nnont and held ia Great
Britain and Continental Europe. 1871 go
bales against 100 900 last year; in Egypt A. =
000 bales against 5000 last year: in India.
$4,000 bales against toe oo0 last YEAR. and In
last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-07

Sew York seJ@ mbcr sR. Il. Dun *
Company Weekly Review or Trade to-mor-
row VIII ray:
Continuous advance In trade activity IS
the tenor OF the reports from the principal
manufacturing ana distributing centres this
week. The advance Is both In actual volume
OF transactions and In Confidence. Gut with
this advance there are SIN certain develop
mcnts, indicative OF passing conditions Of
depression. coupled With other develop
ments Indicative OF present optimism The
large number OF August failures. With their
they contrast sharply with tbs biz August
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

.Acadcmy--"iIut 4 Jen,r matinee ana
night. Monday nIEht-"Polly OF the
Circus"
Bijou-"se,en Days" matinee md
night. Next wcek-'Thc Travelling
Salesman"
toioninI-Nnudeyillc
Empire--Nnude,iilc
Iubln-NaudcviIIe.
The Little Thcatrc-Picturcs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-07

Totals ...55 Al p 10 Totals IS 4,7l4
'Batted for Whenuey In seventh
fBaitcd Tor Covington IN ninth
Sror. hv Innings

s. Louis .-.........oOOioO80
Detro!' ...............0 6OOoio-.
summary. Sacrifice ny-Louden stolen
hasts-Cobb 49,. l.ouden Pratt. Double plays
iouden TO Moriarity Pratt to Sto,ali.
Pratt to Wallace to kr!cheli. Left on bases
sit Louis. :. Detroit . ifi,s-On Wheaiiey.
10 in innings. off Covington. i'm innings:
oii Imiion. ia 'i-5 innings. First base
on oal.s-on Hamilton. s; of WheaIey. g.
struck out-Ey Hamilton. .. by WAeailey. j.
boy ccyngton ]. lit by pitchcr-By Hamn-
ton. by Wheatcy. Time OF game. 9.i5
- Loughiin and Westerveit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-07
ATHLETICS TRIM YANKEES

Sew York. September s-some sharo
drives IN the ninth inning gave the Athie-
tics tho verdict over the Yankees to-day. 4
to :. cfabp although hit harder, was stead
Ter than Mcconnell Baker and LeliVelt
pulled down three hits apiece score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-07
Cincinnati.


thioaFo INSTRUMENTATION Q Q q ! -
Cincinnati ................i n % TO-. 0--
Summary Two-hase hits-shcckard. Egan.
rteian. Evcrs Thtee-hasc hi's-Tinher ami
Eetchcr Sacrifice nfts- williams Cdfter.
Richie. scfefoii. Mi' hell t-t Grant sioi-
- bases Mitrhoil. Phrisn- Double plays
Cart 20 seyeroid. Tinker to sa!er. rIrst
base pn taiis-cn Ffnmme. .. an Richie
struck ort-By Fromme Z. by Richie
Time ~ rame hours Umplres Brennan
tnd OHers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE


CONTINUED From sixth Page)
81 90 wAcn Zimmerman faced aim IN
me nnal round icine r.a-hed nrAt on "A
single and Zln renrh.d third: thSn he
Prompts sto.c home. aud iu 'he ensuing cof,-
FUSION SAFER reaehed tine tAroe-quart.r pole.
Lfcrs polcd a double and tied tho count a
tirsie by couef won tho game Bo.h
tsonme and Richie played loose bali score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-07
COOLERS IN GLOOM
AS TIGERS CAPTURE
SECOND OF SERIES

The creates; baseball crowd ever In
Petersburg VIII be on hand to watch
IT whichever way It goes The score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-07

loId-s ~ = y - -otaIs ---N7 " .
cleveland Observation-Disclosures % o O O 0 o o SIS
chicago .................. % o g n o o 90
summary Two-base hits-Birmingham
Weaver Raih Home run-Johnson Sac
Benz Stolen ases-Ciraney Weaver. Double
Nlay-La1oie 10 Johnson Lett on bases
cleveland. 8. chicago. =. Firs; base on balls
or Benz. .. of BAskctfe, 8 Struck out
BY Baskottc. :. Icy SEM. 3. Hit hy pitcher
Raih Time % game Pas. umnircs, Evans
and Egan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-07

base on balls In the eighth inning he was
taken oui and Allison finished. keeping ST.
Louis safe In the Lead Hamilton also hit
two baiiefs Whea,icy. recruit. pitched
me INST seven Innings FOR Detroit score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-07
In the Minor Leagues
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

At Providence Providence. IL Bal
timore. l.
At Buffalo: Buffalo. I; Toronto, 10.
Al Rochester. Rochester, .. Mon
troal. l.
No other games scheduled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-07

Summary Two base hits Baker. Collins.
Threc-hase hits Hartzeli Barry. Sacrifice
hit-Barry stolen bnses-coilns Mcmillan.
Double plays-Chase to Simmons: Crahb n
Barry 10 McInn!s; Chase to Mcconnell IN
Mcmillan Left on bases Philadelphia {;
New York. H. FlTs, base on errors-New
York. First base on balls-On Mcconnell.
5: or Crahb. .. Struck out-By Mcconnell
>: BY crahb. ] Umpires, Dineen and o'Brien
Attendance. 1900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-07
TIGERS LOSE AGAIN

c Detroit. Mich. September 5-Dstroit cou.a
not hit Hamilton. but after giving his fourth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Continued From SIKH Page.I
Chicago.


in tho eleventh gave cleveland ihreo nuns
and the game score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Columbus: Columbus, 81 Toledo
At Minneapolis Minneapolis. 4 Kan
Al ST. Paul St Paul, .. Milwaukee.
At Indianapolis Indianapolis. 4.
Louisville. s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-02
FERN and M'CANDLESS men
Recognize THE PARTY SPLIT

Mayor Ferns candidacy for Delegate
and its consequent influence on l.. l..
McCandless' prospects were referred
to very pointcdly last night at meet
ing of the Democratic Territorial GEN.
trail committee, held at Bourbon head
streets.
Charles Barron, the "soap-box ora
tor" and an avowcd McCandlcss man,
was the speaker, and his pointed re-
marks were directed at b. q. Riven-
burgh. the mayors secretary and re!
yardcd as the man just now directing
his political campaign. while Barron
was hurting significant allusiohs at
Rivcnburgh. Mayor Fern, as chairman
Of the central committee, sat and lis
tened calmly. and Rivenburgh listened
calmly also. Barrons thrusts were
not answered in any way, except that.
when the orator had finished. Riven-
burgh murnurcd somewhat satirical-
~, Loud applause from the gallery"
Barron's theme was party harmony.
After the committee had finished It's
business and was about to adjourn,
Chairman Fern called for remarks on
the good of the party. Barron was
the last speaker. lie declared that the
Republican party IL badly split. its
leaders involved in fractional warfare
and that Democracy has II splendid
chance to win the coming campaign
The Republican leaders will do cv-
| crythng In their power to cause a
split In the ranks OF the Democrats
he said, "and it's up to us to stop any
| such split We've got to sink personal
feelings for the good of the party.
| NO attention should he paid tc
those attempting, for one reason OF
another. to break up the party. Peo'
pie with axes to grind should grint
them on their own necks." He sale
that now that the Democrats have {
good chance to win. II Il the height o
folly FOR those looking for advance
mcnt for personal gain only to at
tempt to break into the party's pro
gram.
This Is the first open admission tn
McCandless supporters have made tina
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-02

they are regarding Ferns candidacy
as serious. But the strength Fern has
rallied during the week has made some
of them at least nervous and has ir-
ritatcd all of the McCandless men.
Last nights meeting had little but
was appointed committee of one to
investigate the charge that city Clerk
Kalauokaiani has been furnishing the
Republican campaign forces with lists
of the voters registering at the city
hall, reported that Kalauokalanl had
denied any such action, and recon-
mendcd that the Democratic leaders
use their energy In getting Demo-
Gratis registered and later in making
up their poll-books from the COM
pleted list.
Chairman Fern appointed T. j.
Ryan. John Eiiingcr and l.. L. Nc
Candless conference committee of
three to confer with Republicans az
to holding their nominations. primaries
and Territorial conventions on the
same date. thus eliminating the back
andforth voting that has been trou-
blcsomc IN the past.
The Territorial secretary, George
Kea wehaku, was instructed to get
busy and jog up the county committees
to vigorous preparation for the cam
paign.
Trent for Mayor7
After the Territorial committee
meeting was over last night, the Nc
Candless people went down to the Oc-
cidental Hotel and took In IA precinct
meeting. RivcnburRh was not present
and this brought out more pointed al
lusions.
The meeting last night brought an
other phase of the situation up. how
ever, when the name Of Il. II. Trent
former county treasurer. was mem
toned as possible Democratic can.
didate for mayor in case Fern should
be the nominee for Delegate This
bit OF gossip was referred to by Mr.
! McCandless, and although II has beer
talked of quietly for some time. II APP.
pears to he the first time It has beer
made "a public subject.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-02
indicted;
CONSPIRACY
Continued from Page y

Gals Is DRAMATICALLY, opposite. The
girl says thatLevy came into her cell
dressed IN a khaki suit and that the
time was just before IL o'clock at
night.
Joseph, who occupies a cell at the
top of the stats and Just near the en-.
trance TO the womers section. saws
that he saw Levy about ten minutes
to II O'Clock and that he heard the
chain rattle as Levy opened the door
leading into the wonen's section. .
The evidence given by the guards
and the other officials is that Levy,
was dressed in his pajamas and that
during the time he Is charged with
being In the woman's cell he was
downstairs with them"
AS to Joseph's testimony. Bul.
letin reporter went into his cell
this morning and tried to see the door
leading 10 the woman's section
through the wicket. II was impossible
to do so, however, as all that could be
seen was a couple of bars OF the graf
Ing. Joseph also says that although
he saw Levy near the woman's section
he did not look after he had frs;
caught sight OF him but that he heard
the chain rattle.
Downstairs, where the other guards
are stationed the slightest sound can
be heard at night and the men In
charge there state that they heard
nothing.
Tailor Asch says he reiterated the
| facts to Supervisor Eben Low only a
few nights ago and placed the whole
situation before him. Nothing can be
done, states the Tailor. unless the Jail
IL taken out of the control of the City
and County. ".
Sheriff Jarrett has now taken up the
matter, however, and II is believed
that some changes are likely to come
very soon and that fresh faces will be
seen about the Jail.
| Levy comes up for plea on March
| IS and his case will be looked after by
Attorney Lorrin' Andrews.
o. (. Z, Z. 9 Z, 9 @ o @ @ o @ o .
Ranney Scott, Honolulu; John Hamil
ton, Ookala, Hawaii; Howard ID. Boz
wen, Honolulu; $. X. Fukumura, Ho-
nolulu; Norman X, Lyman, Hilo, Ha-
walt; j. A, Palmer, Honolulu; James
Wilder, Honolulu; Allan McKinnon
, WHialua, Oahu; Phares W. Rider, HO
nolulu; Paul Romano, Koloa, Kauai
Henry r, Sheldon, Lihue, Kauai; W
+. Nuquin, Olaa, Hawaii; Geo, r. Tul'
loch, KOhala, Hawaii; John r. Ga
|; malieson, Hilo. Hawaii; Jas McClcl
;. Ian. Waimeu, Kauai: VIM Vannatta
= HIlo. Hawaii; Jessie +. Makainai. HO
; nolulu; ". r. Schmidt. Honolulu; a
J. IF. Cooke, Honolulu; Harry ]. Aud
), Honolulu Morris *. KeohOkalOlo, Wa
= iuku Maui; J. n. NOR, Papaikou, Ha
; wall; David Reinhardt, Laupahoehoc
; Hawaii; Frank O. Boyer, Honolulu
; William X, Rathburn Kahuku, oahu
e John Mcclure, Huchuc, Hawaii W
:, W, Goodalc, Waiaua, oahu; Manni
. Phillips, Honolulu; VIM, q, Ogg, Pa
; lhala, Hawaii; Antonio n. Castro, Ito
; nOlulu,