davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-13

Runs-Jackson t2l. Frazier. Lamb e.. McLarney.
Green. Kernan t2. Stevens. Earnshaw. Crger,
Kelly. Began ~, Dugzn t9. Cohen ~. Fuller
(D. McLarin ~. Church, Lick t3l, Hanna t2l.
Burkof C2l. First base on errors-War. I; Asgies,
Left on bases-War, s: Aggies, Il First base on
of Began, l. Innings pitched-By .lthes. 81 bm
balls-Of Owen 5; of Lamb }; of Burkof. 5; Of
Began, l. Innings pitched-By Owen, ?; by Lamb.
S; by Burkof, 4: by Began. l. Times at bat BY
opponents-Against Owen, "a; asainst Lamb. 2;
against Burkon, Il; against Began, q Struck out
BY Owen. 2; by Lamb. /; by Burkof. /: by Bo-
gan, Three-base hit-McLarney. Twobase hits
McLarin e. Sacrifice fy-Lamb Hit BY pitcher
BY Began Kelly and Stevens Balk-Bogan
Passed ball-Jacksn. Umpire-Mr. Wells. Time
Of game-2 hours and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-13
TREATMENT CONTINUED.
HyattsviIIe Residents Fear Rabies
and Go to Hospital.

The residents of East Hyattsville who
crank milk from a rabid COW are still
taking the Pasteur treatment at the
hygienic laboratory OF the Public Health
and Marine Hospital Service, although
physicians maintain the impossibility of
contracting hydrophobia through the
fluid. None of the patients have any
symptoms of the disease. They began
the treatment on July l and will COM
pIete|it on July II
The health authorities OF Hyattsville
anticipate no outbreak of the rabies. as
no further indications of it have been
observed in or about town.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-13
GIVES UP PAsTORATE HERE.
Rev. William d. Moss Accepts Call
to Chapel Hill, n. c.

Rev. William d. Moss has accepted a
call to Chapel Hill. N. c., and resigned
his place as pastor Of the Washington
Heights Presbyterian Church. this city.
It is understood that this change was
entirely voluntary on the part of Mr..
Moss. and that he goes to his new pas
torate with the unanimous good wishes
of his present congregation for success
in his new field.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-13
To Relieve Rear Admiral Ward.

Rear Admiral Aaron H. Ward. COM
manding the second division of the At
lantic Fleet, will be relieved of that COM
mand about August l, and go on shore
duty. his place in the aeet to be taken
by Rear Admiral Frank F. Fletcher,
now aid for material in the Navy De-
partment. Capt. Albert @. winterhalter
will probably take Admiral Fletcher 5
place as aid for material
The Washington herald., 1912-07-13
Rudolph Is Honored.

Members Of the Hessen Darmstadt and
the Netherlands Society gave expression
Of their esteem for Commissioner Cuno
II. Rudolph last week by electing him
to an honorary membership. The certif-
cate Of membership was artistically
wrought. and bears the American and
Hessen flags intertwined. with a portrait
of the Commissioner done in ink by his
assistant secretary. n. z. Meyers.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-13
Interior. 10; C. & L., 4.
Totals. y sau2 Totals. ~ l2"2t

Runs-Thomas. Tucker. Stewart. Bell. Conorer
C2, Tansili. Carroll. Pollock, Robinson. yanderlip
Co. Gray t2l. Left on bases-C. K L., 4; Interior.
10. First base bals-of Gray. 2: of Bell. l.
Struck out-By Gray. 10; by Bell. Three-base
hits-Bel, Carrcll. Sacrifice hes-Conover. Carroll.
Sadihse hits-Conorer Pollock Stolen bases
Rose. Russell, Carroll Pollock. Robinson Czl. Van
derlip. Double play-Stewart to Bell to Roberts.
Hit by pitcher-By Gray. Casey: by Bell. Gray "
and Couoyer. Passed balls-Tuck-r. 5 Umpire
minutsa
The Washington herald., 1912-07-13
TAFT MEETS TIMES SPECIAL. "
President Has Picture Taken in
Contfnent-Girdling Auto.

The Los Angeles Times Special a
big gray touring car. advocating the
cause of a national highway across the
continent, was taken to the White House
yesterday by Representative Julius Kahn
OF California. and formally introduced
Ito President Taft.
The President posed for a photograph
with his hand on a tire filled with Los
Angeles air. and complimented the crew
Of the car on the successful completion
OF one-half Of their round trip from
coast to coast
The Washington herald., 1912-07-13

Col John T. Van Orsdale. Seventeenth
Infantry. yesterday reported 10 the War
Department that two privates of the Sec
ond Alabama Infantry. \. y. G., were
killed by lightning at the maneuver
camp at Admission. Ala. Thursday night.
Fourte n other men were injured by the
lightning.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-13
Local Temperatures.

Midnight -; 2 a. m. y; a. m. 70: 6 a N, II:
a. m. "a; 10 a. m. -; u noon, s.; 2 p m, ss;
p m 90; p. m. s.; p. m. s.; 10 p. m. 80 High
est. 90; lowest. TO-
Relative humidity-s a. m. s.; p m, q: p. N.
60. Rainfall 70 p m TO p. M o.66 Hours Of sun
shine lO.3; per cent Of possible sunshine 10
Temperature same date last year-Highest, 50; low
est, r.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

George W. Belt, IT,. = and Isshel E Carney. ls.
Rev A. I. Anderson.
William White, 3. and Anna Berens, "a. Rev.
J. K. Roth.
Fraise 4. Chick z, and Sadie r. Vaughan. =.
both Of Faunville. Va Rev. Henry ", Shannon.
James Z Powell. =. and Elsie L. Pebvorth. Il
The Washington herald., 1912-07-13

Runs-J Stewart, Junghans t2. statz. Left on
bases-waverley, 5: seatons. J. First base on balls
OF o'Day /; of Humphrey. .. Struck out-By
o'Day, ); by Humphrey. s. Two-base hit-Jung-
haus Sacrifice hits-Seitz. ]. Stewart Mayhem.
Stolen basss-McDonough, Tuohy, Junghars Burch,
Statz az. Double plsy-Mayhew to Roach 20
JunghanS Wild pitch-Humphrey. Passed balls
Dalzeu Co. Statz ~. Umpire-Mr. Jenkins Time
Of game-l hour and Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-13
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
c. S. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Washington. Friday, July l2-s p. l

Q. >. DtII-
Washington. Friday. July l2-s p. m
Temperatures from 90 TO 4 prevailed during Friday
in the western portion Of the great belt and IN
the Southwest, and it also warm to the east
ward. except in New England and the South Atlantic
States 1t is somewhat cooler along the eastern slope
Of the Rocky Mountains and in the extreme South
west and warmer in the extreme Northwest.
Thunder storms continued in the Atlantic States,
and there were also local thunder showers in the
Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri valleys, An
Zona, New Mexico Eastern Colorado, and the North
The Washington herald., 1912-07-13
JUNGHANS THE STAR

Waverly defeated seatons yesterday in
the Northern Association, in a fast and
interesting game, to l.
Junghans starred in the field. accepting
sixteen chances perfectly and batting 500
ner cent Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
The District Title Insurance Comp.n,

The District Title Insurance Company.
At q meeting 3 the board Of directors Of the
above cnmpsny. held on JULY Ilth 1917, the regl-
lar seri-snnual dividend II three per crnum . per
centl. together With extra dividend Of ons
PER oentUm Il Per cent. out q the earnings for
the siI months ended June 18th, 49,. declared
PAYABLE the capital stock of the SAID company.
The books fer the transfer of stock to be closed
at noon July 18th. 1872. and remain closed until
July I'd. which date the said dividend shall bs
paid. WILLIAM CLABACGH. Secretary.
iyIls
The Washington herald., 1912-07-13
War, 22; Aggies, 13.

As a result of heavy hitting by War.
and bizarre fielding on the part Of Agri-
culture, the former won yesterday in the
Government League, % to 13. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-13
Temperature. in Other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfan for the twentyfour hours ended
at p. N. yesterday. are a. follows:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-13
Tide Table.

Todsy-Hish tide, e:s3 a. m. and Tss p m ; low
tide, l20o a. m. and la p m.
Tomorrov-High tide, u a N. and SOS p m ;
low tide. II a. N. and 2:r7 .. m
The Washington herald., 1912-07-13
The washington Title Insurance Com


At meeting Of the board Of directors Of tbs
above curnpsny, held oa JULY uth. 1872 . dividend
o{ two and onehAh Per crntun y i-2 Per csutl.
out of the earnings for the SIX nouths ended June
3oth lsl2 declared payable the capital STOCK
q the said ccnpany.
The books for the transfer of stock to be closed
at noon on July 18th 1871 and remain closed until
July Id l9l2 on which date the said dividend shall
be paid WILLIAM CLABAUGH, Se=~.ay.
THE NEXT QUARTERLY MEETING OF The
Rochdale Coop.ratfve Society viii be held Tues
day evening. JULY 18Th, 1917 At 80 p n.
Fred BrockwGy's Hail northeast corner Of Seventh
and 6 Streets Northwest PAUL F. GROVE. Sec
refary. Ell-S
vIAvi SCIENCE OF HEALTH. NATURAL,
nonsarr:csl. cop. book free Apply by mali. 2ls
Colombo Bids. Ff-e lecture for women wsdnss
dsrp at 30 m akn
MIDDLE STATES REGATTA
Monday. Sept ? 1872.
Sealed bids and designs for sold medals sn1
silver plaques for the MIDDLE STATES Regatta
will Be received up TO O'Clock q Friday. July
g. 1917 Call on committee for full Specifications
and details once
CLAUDE R. ZAPPoSE.
Z. RICHARD GASCH Counnaittee.
JOHN HADLEY DOYLE,
Evening star., 1912-11-16
G. K. FORTESCUE MOURNED.
Was Employe of Worlds Youngest
and Largest Library.
,ondence OF The Star.

LONDON, November 4, 1912
Those who have occasion to use 1.-The
youngest and largest library in the
world" that, of course, of the British
Museum, which contains some 100000
books. sincerely regret the death of C. X.
Fortescue. keeper of the printed books.
five days before he was to have retired
under the age limit from his responsible
post.
Mr.. Fortescue, born in 1S47, fourth son
OF the Very Rev. E. b. K. Fortescue. pro-
vost Of the Episcopal Cathedral at Perth.
entered the service of the British Musum
forty-two years ago. and on the death OF
Richard Garnett became keeper of his de-
partment. He will be remembered by
hundreds of Americans who have made
use of the Museum Library and have
come into contact with the late Librarian
and benefited by his helpful counsel.
His name will be honorably and per-
manently associated with that great sub
ject index, the beginnings of which were
compiled outside official hours and with
no intention OF publication. He be an his
work Immediately after appointment as
superintendent Of the reading room, and
as the result Of a simple question-"What
is the best guide to the Canary islands,"
Browns" answered Mr.. Fortescue. But
which if them, for there are three whole
volumes of Browns" persisted his inter
locutor Hence the now invaluable sub
ject index complete onward from 1850
was started.
Evening star., 1912-11-16
GETS WESTERN STATIONS
Arlington Wireless in Touch
With Kansas City and
San Diego.

In the intervals of finishing the equip
ment OF the new wireless station at Ar
lington the naval officers there have been
reaching out into space and gathering in
radiograms. They are very well satisfied
with the way the station works.
Yesterday. during the daytime, the sta
ton at Arlington got Kansas City.
1t has been regularly in touch with San
Diego, Cal. at night for a week. and a
letter received yesterday said that the
signals received there had been strong
and clear. For some reason the condi
tions for sending and receiving wireless
messages are better in the dark than dur
ing daylight, and getting Kansas City in
the daytime Is quite equal In efficiency TO
getting San Diego at night.
One handicap under which the big sta
ton works Is that 1t can send much fur
ther than any of the smaller stations can
send replies and for long distances it
often has to wait for wire or mail advices
that it's signals have been received.
Evening star., 1912-11-16
Georgetown and Virginia Meet
on the Foot Ball Field.
RECORD THRoNG PRESENT
Cheering Crowds Massed on the Hill
top Grounds.
PARADE OF THE VISITOR:
Enthusiastic Delegation From Char
lottesville Headed by Band
Marches Up the Avenue.

Eleven sturdy gridiron warriors repre-
senting Georgetown University are this
afternoon battling against the same num-
ber from the University of Virginia on
the Hilltop field in Georgetown to deter
mine the winner of the 1912 Washington
foot ball classic.
The game is being played under ideal
foot ball conditions. The weather is ex-
acuy suited for the sport, the tempera-
ture being just brisk enough to put snap
into the game. Both teams have been
training for weeks for this historic con-
test and are in prime condition.
The Virginia aggregation is slightly
heavier than that battling for old George
town, but the difference is less than four
pounds per man and will not play an i'm
portant part in deciding the contest.
The foot ball field. which for two years
past has been in poor condition on the
day Of this great gridiron battle, is in ex-
cellent condition today and the playing
promises to be fast. The lineup of the
opposing forces follows:
Evening star., 1912-11-16
MANY THOUSANDS SEE
YALE-PR|NCETON GAME
Stands Packed With RooterS
When Scrimmage Opens on
Princeton'S Field.

Ul.ivERsITY FIELD. Princeton. y.
j.. November 16.-The four big stands en-
closing the gridiron were filled before tho
Yale-Princeton foot ball game began.
Thousands of rooters firm New England
New York, Philadelphia and other points
in the east were early on hand.
The Yale rooters occupied most of tho
west stand. and cheered their team "a
it came on the field. Princeton cochorts
were banked on the remaining stands.
and gave their representatives a rousins
welcome when they made their appear
ance.
Yale took the goal with the wind Al her
back, Princeton taking <the kickoff. II.
Baker kicked off out of bounds ana tho
ball was brought back for another kick
off. This time the ball again went out of
bounds. and was put in pay by l ale for
Game Opens.
Flynn kicked over the goal line to De-
witt, who touched it for touchback and
the ball was put in play by Princeton on
her own 2O-yard line. The first scrim-
mage resulted in Princeton gain of five
yards by Stew Baker through the Yale
tackle.
Onside on the part of Yale gave Prince
punched hole In the Yale left side for
seven yards
Princeton scores field goal
Flynn, for Yale. from the twenty-yard
line kicked a beautiful goal from place
ment. Score: Yale, g. Princeton, o.
Evening star., 1912-11-16
BANK RUNNER TRAPPED.
Hagerstown Man Quickly Indicted
on Embezzlement Charge.

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, November 16.-
Charles Victor Ohler, twenty three years
old, runner for the Hagerstown Bank,
has been arrested here on a charge Of
embeZzement. One of OILERS duties
was to deliver the bank mail from the
post office and for some time the bank
has been missing cash remittances
through the mail. Post Office Inspector
Frank Barclay of Washington was placed
on the case, and a decoy letter containing
two marked one-dollar bills and fifty
cent piece was mailed to the bank.
When Ohler returned from his trip to
the post Office yesterday afternoon and
the letter was found to be missing In
spector Barclay took Ohier into the
cashiers private office, where a search
revealed the marked money in his pocket.
Ohler maintained that he was innocent.
He was turned over to Officer Devine.
Justice Ankeney gave him prelimi-
nary hearing and held him for the action
of the grand jury, which body returned
an indictment against him last evening.
Ohler has wife and two small children.
Evening star., 1912-11-16
would have had to ride 200 miles in tw'
days II he had seen II.
Soldiers in Battle, 4OO,O 900.

VIENNA, November 16-The CORE
spondent of the Neue 1'reie Presse tele-
graphs his paper as follows:
North of the Tchatalja lines Macedo-
nfan volunteers have captured the town
Of Derkos and also are besiegtng AK
Bunar and ACACIA. In the center the
Bulgarians have succeeded in captur-
ing various positions and in breaking
through the chain of defenses. An ar
tillery duel is still raging
"On the southern wing the Bulgartans
have considerable difficulties to overcome.
Their advance is prevented by extensive
swamps, and the Bulgarians therefore
are directing the whole force of their
attack upon the center.
The entire battle line is about fifteen
miles long There are 100000 men on
each side. This means about eight men
to every yard. so that tactical movements
are impossible, and the battle necessarily
will assume the character OF savage
butchery.
..The losses are enormous, especially on
the Turkish side. AS the troops, driven
back in disorder, are fleeing down upon
the spurs on the Tchatalja side or the
heights they are pursued by the Bulgar-
ians, who pour a pitiless artillery hre
into them"
Evening star., 1912-11-16
SCHWAB DIED BY OWN HAND.
In Depressed Condition Several Days
Before His Suicide,

LITCHFIELD. Conn. November 49,
That Gustav II. Schwab. former head of
Oelrichs & Co. of New York, whose
death occurred Tuesday in Dr. John H.
Buers sanitarium, committed suicide by
hanging himself with the cord of his
bathrobe. while insane from Illness has
just become known.
Until the death certificate was filed in
the county courthouse here by DIR. Charles
l. Pare, medical examiner. II was sup
posed that Mr.. Schwab had died of heart
disease He had been in failing state of
health from hardening Of the arteries for
some time.
Dr. Page said that Mr. Schwab had
been in n very depressed mental condition
for several days and an attendant had
been constantly with him. The attendant
had room next to him in the san.tarium.
When he went 20 wake the patient Tues
day morning he found him dead He was
hanging by the bathrobe cord from the
foot of brass bed only about four feet
high.
Evening star., 1912-11-16
SOLDIERS TRY SUICIDE.
Mortified Because Of Discipline Fol.
lowing a Poker Game.

SAN FRANCISCO. November 16.-
Gottfried Hugg, until recently first
sergeant of the 9th Company, Coast
Artillery, and Charles w. Cation, private
in the 10th Coast Artillery, attempted to
commit suicide by shooting because they
had been disciplined for participating in
a poker game at the Preside.
1t became known last night that Hugg
and ten other commissioned officers
were reduced to the ranks, and Cation
and twenty-four privates were sentenced
to pay fines for taking part in the game.
Hugg has been In the army for twenty
seven years and a sergeant for fourteen
years in the 9th Company. He has seen
service in Indian campaigns, IN the Span
ish war and in China at the time of the
Boxer uprising. His record has been
Gear until the present affair. Before
shooting himself he wrote a note to his
company commander. saying that he felt
that he had not been given a square
DEAL and that his long service entitled
him to some consideration.
Hugg's wound is considered serious, but
Caton's is Said to be slight.
Evening star., 1912-11-16
IN SERIOUS CONDITION.
Charles Fleischman Suffers From
Paralysis at Alexandria Home.

Charles Fleischman, proprietor of
Fleischmans Hotel. in Alexandria, this
afternoon suffered paralytic attack at
his home in Alexandria, and his condition
is reported to be serious. Mr.. Fleisch-
man was reported to be doing as well
could be expected. but IL was stated the
outcome of the attack could not be def
nitely foretold for several hours.
Mr.. Fleischman is one of the best
known resden.s of Alexandria.
Evening star., 1912-11-16
TROOPS GO TO STRIKE SCENE.
Rioting Now Feared Among Louisi-
ana Lumber Workers.

MERRYVALE, La, November 16. =
Threatened rioting here in the strike of
1900 employees of the American Lumber
Company had not developed at noon. a.
though the situation still was considered
menacing. One company of militia is
now on it's way here from Alexandria.
The strike of the lumber workers re-
suited from the refusal of mill man
ayers to reinstate employees who We're
among the defendants in the murder
trial that grew out of the Grabow labor
riot. The union leaders contended that
inasmuch as the labor men were not con-
victed the mill managers should restore
to them their former positions
Evening star., 1912-11-16
LIMIT ON SKYSCRAPERS.
New York Board of Estimate Will
Discuss Reform in Ruild;no

NEW YORK, November ia new
scheme for limiting the height of build
ings In New York city and improving the
appearance of the citys sky line" will
be discussed at the next meeting of the
board OF estimate. 1t already has the
approval OF several members of that
body. The plan con;emplates the division
OF Manhattan Island into several zones
within each of which buildings can rise
only TO a specified height
Evening star., 1912-11-16
STOLEN LOOT IS SEIZED.
Merchandise Worth $4,000, and
$4,000 in Cash Grabbed by Police.

NEW YORK. November 16-Raincoats.
underclothing and shoes valued at $4,000
and more than S4,OOO in cash were seized
by detectives today in a raid on a board
ing house on the East Side.
The money was found in a leather bag
and the merchandise locked In heavy
chests. Tony Medina and Edward Martie
were arrested and charged with receiving
stolen goods.
Evening star., 1912-11-16
DETECTIVES WITHOUT CLUE.
Mystery Remains in the Death of
John X. Sewers.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, November 16-Al-
though state and private detectives are
working on the case, not the slightest clue
had been discovered today as to how
John X. Sewers. wealthy lumber man
who was found In his room yesterday
with a bullet wound In his head. met his
death. The theories Of accidental shoot
ing. murder and suicide are being traced.
private detective employed by the
family & working on ..ie case on the
murder theory. the police on the suicide
theory and the family Is claiming acci-
donfal 1hnotJno
Evening star., 1912-11-16
WEST VIRGINIA'S VOTE.
Wilson Carries State by 1886 and
Hatfield by 8.O81.

WHEELING. w. Va, November 16-
Unofficial complete totals for West Vir-
ginia give:
President-Wilson. 112.564: Roosevelt,
76, COS; Taft, 56,2S2.
Wilson's plurality, 1886.
Governor-Thompson (dem.), 117.5O6;
Hatfield ep.-prog.). 125,587.
Hatfield's plurality. S,OS1.
The socialist vote for President Is esti-
mated at 1900, compared with $3.50 in
1905 and the prohibition vote was 4.50O.
compared with s. .139 In 1908. e
Slight changes will be made in the
canvassed vote, to be announced next
Evening star., 1912-11-16
ORDERED BACK TO FIGHT.
Greeks Instructed to Return to
Arms.

All Greek subjects In the United States
who served In the Grecian army as re-
cruits in 1896, 1897 and 1898 are called on
to return to arms in a dispatch received
at the Greek legation here. They are ex-
pected to join the army within four
months.
It was stated at the legation that al
ready between 10000 and 1000 Greeks
had returned home from the United
States under similar orders.
Evening star., 1912-11-16
PITTMAN DEFEATS MASSEY.
Choice of Voters Of Nevada for
limited States Senate.

RENO, New. November 16-On the
face of the official returns from every
county in Nevada. Key Pittman. demo-
crat, is the choice of the Nevada voters
for United States senator to fill the va
cancy made by the death of George S.
Nixon The official count shows: Pitt
man, 1912; Massey Tep), 1853.
Evening star., 1912-11-16

Of1cials Referee-Mr Thorpe, Columbia. Um-
pire-Mr. Donnelly, Trinity. Head linesman-
Mr.. Land. Navy. Halves-35 minutes each.
The members Of the Virginia team ar
rived in Washington last night and went
to the New Ebbitt House. After light
supper they took short, brisk walk
and were ordered to bed and instructed
to get as much sleep as possible. Similar
instructions were given the Georgetown
squad at it's training camp at Deckers-
ville Md. The local boys did not come
into this city until about noon. This
morning they received the eleventh-hour
lecture from the coaches.
Evening star., 1912-11-16
FIREBUG DESTROYS BRIDGE.
Traffic on Southern Railway Near
Warrenton, Va, Delayed.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WARRENTON, Va, November 16.-
The Southern railroad bridge and trestle
over Turkey run, about three miles from
Warrenton, was burned this morning
about o'clock. The fire is supposedly
OF incendiary origin. All trains in and
out Of Warrenton are transferring pas
sengers and general traffic is delayed.
Evening star., 1912-11-16
HORSE SHOW OPENS.
More Entries Received for This
Years Exhibition Than Ever.

NEW YORK, November 16-The nation
u morse show of 1912 opened this after
noon at Madison Square Garden There
were more entries than ever this year,
many OF them coming from distant Sec
lions OF the country. some from Canada
and four from the British Isles. The Brit.
ssh horses are to be ridden by officers
OF ne L1ieers. Queens Guards, 5th Drag
oons and i1th Hussars. The show closes
next Saturday night.