davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-31
Mnher Pilots Winner.

Goodwood. England, July 3o.-"Danny'
Maher, the American jockey, piloted the
winner of the Stewards Cup here to-day.
Nelke's Golden Rod won handny, JoeI's
Poor Boy was second. and Faber's Uncle
Pat third Twenty-one horses ran.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-31

Runs-Rath. Zeider. Lord Callahan. Kuhn Walsh.
Yerkes. Speaker. Lewis. Stahl. Wagner Hits made
OF Hall. in innings: of Pape. in Two-base
hits-Wsgner, Raih, Gardner. Threebase hits-Csl-
lahzn, Bodie. Sacrifice hits-Lord Callahan. Engie
Stolen base-Bodie Bases On bslls-oh Hail. l.
Struck out-By Hail. ,: by Bedient. l. by Walsh. 5.
Umpires-Messrs. Egan and Sheridan. Time Of
game-l hour and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-07-31
Totals. g sH II q

Rnns-Saier. EFers %. Archer, SnodSTass q.
Becker. Murray. Her1oS ~. Meyers. Fletcher C1.
shsfer. rro-tsse hits-snodgras C0. Herzos.
Home run-Murray. Sacrifice hits-Schnlte. Doyle.
Stolen bases-Archer. Doyle Becker. snodsTas.
First base IN errurs-Chiaso. 2; New Ycrk.
Struck out-By Mathewson. 4: by Smith. = Bases
on haIs-oh Mathewsn, l; OF Lavender, ]; OF
Merxle t3: Doyle to MerkJe. Hit by pitched bali
By Lavender. /: by Smith. L Pissed ball-Archer.
Hts-of Lavender. in two innings. Left On
ba.es-Chiaso. 2; New York. !. Umpir--MeszA
KLEIN and Bush Attendnnce-5mp
The Washington herald., 1912-07-31
Herald vs.. Regents.

Herald will play Regents tomorrow.
and a good game is expected. Managers
Bell and Williams requests a full attend
ance of both players and spectators.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-31

Runs-MaEEert 81. Ford t9. McInnis. Jones.
Bush t2l. Cobb ~, Deal, Bashan. Two-base hits
Baker. Cobb. Three-base hits-CTawford. Stanage
sacrifice hits-Barry. Strunk. Collins 81, Jones.
Stolen bases-Jonos. Bush Cobb. Bases on balls
of Houck. 4: of Dubuc, Left on bases-Phila-
delphia- 10: Detroit. Struck out-By Houck. 2;
by Dubuc 3 Double plays-Collins 10 Baker: Lou
den to Moriarty: Dubuc to Stanage to Moriarty.
Passed ball-Lapp. Wild pitches-Dubuc t2) Um-
pires-Messrs Connolly and Hart Time Of game
hour and 30 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-31
REDS TAKE ONE.

Brooklyn, N. Y, July 3o.-The Cincin-
natl Reds took the only game of the
series to-day from Brooklyn, to l. The
contest went eleven innings, and each
side used two pitchers. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-31

Kms-Bates u, HoblitfelII Grant, Benton
hits-smith tg. Hummei. NNgan Benton Three
base hits-Hobiitzel o.. Houa un-Whcat. Sacri-
fee hits-Moran. Esmcnd, Mclean, Mitchell
Fisher. DaubeTt, Hummel. Stolen hase-ESsn
First base on errors-Cincinnati l; Brooklyn. >
Struck out-By Ragon, 5; yStack, /: by Suggs 4;
by Benton, 4. Bases On balls-Of Ragcn, ;: off
Stack, L; of Suggs !; of Benton. l. Hits-Of
Ragon. in innings; of Suegs. in 6 innings
Left bases-Cincnnati. 8; Brooklyn. II. Umpires
-Messrs. Johnstone and Eason. Attendance, 500.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-31
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
LOSES IN FOURTEENTH.
Defeat st. Louis Cardinals BY to
Tally.

Boston. July So.-St. Louis fought hard
to-day and was defeated in the four
teenth inning. Harmon was batted hard
for nine innings, but his support was
hrst-class. In the fourteenth Sweeney
broke the deadlock Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-31

Boston ........ ? o o o o o o IL
Mcdonald. Sweeney, Jackson. perlin, Raridea
(2. Donnely. higgins Mage. Moyrey o. Hauser
Elk. Twobase hitS-McDonsld jackson Mage
Campbell. RETiden. Three-hass hit-Devlin. Sac
rirce hits-Donnelly. Jackson, Stolen base-Deylin
Double plays-sWeeney TO oRourte TO Deylin :
Higgins 10 konstchy. Left bases-Boston, II:
St Louis. u. First base OF hls-0H Donnels.
S: of Tyler. ?; OF Harmon. ): OF Grier. ) First
base on erTors-BostOn. 2: ST. Louis, !. Struck
out-By Donnelly. S: BY Tyler .: by Harmon, 2;
by GheY. 2. Passed ball-winsc. Wild pitch
Donnely. Umpires-MeSsrS Owens and Brennan.
Time Of game-3 hours and 10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-07-31
RIXEY IS BEATEN.
Loses to Pirates in Tenth Inning
BY , to 2.

Philadelphia. July So-Careys double
which followed Mensor's single in the
tenth. gave Pittsburg its only victory of
the series to-day. Adams and Rixey
pitched great ball. but were poorly sup
The Washington herald., 1912-07-31
TIGERS WIN OUT.
Defeat Athletics in Ninth Inning
BN z tn 6.

Detroit, Mich, July 3o.-Hard hitting
and great fielding marked the closing
game between the Tigers and the Ath-
letics to-day. the Tigers winning. to s.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-31
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Milwaukee. 6: Columbus. Il
St Paul. 2: indianapolis. ].
Kansas City. .: Louisville, Z
Toledo Minneapolis, rain.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-31

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
NewAk. q: Toronto. 5.
Jersey City, s.: Montreal, s.
Providence. .: Rochester. G.
Baltimore, o.; Buffalo, .
The Washington herald., 1912-07-31
BROWNS BEAT YANKS.

Mitchell Pitches Stovnll's Crew to
8 to I Victory.
st. Louis. Mo, July 30.-The Browns
evened up the series with the Yanks to-
day by taking the final game. to /.
Mitchell worked for the locals. and kept
the hits well scattered. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-31

Two out when winning scored.
Tran for Dubuc in the ninth.
Philadelphia. .................. 2s2 o o-e
Detroit. roit....................... o o -
The Washington herald., 1912-07-31
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
St. Louis, 8, New York, 1.
Detroit, 2, Philadelphia, 8,
Chicago, q, Boston, s.
GAMES TODAY.
Warrington at Detroit.
Bostan at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Phnadelphia mt Cleveland.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YEsTERDAY's RESULTS.
Boston, ~ st. Louis, O GA in.).
Pittsburg, 3, Philadelphia, 2.
Cincinnati, 3, Brooklyn, 4.
New York, 10; Chicago, &.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-31

'Bstted for Titus n fourteenth.
'Batted for Harmon in ninth.
:Ba-ted for Grier in fourteenth.
sOne out when winning rIn soored.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-31
FORT ERIE ENTRIES.

RsT RAcE-Two-yeaT-Olds; selling; 500 added:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-31

GAMES TODAY.
Chicago mt Brooklyn.
Cincinnati mt New York.
Pittsburg ut Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia
The Washington herald., 1912-07-31

'Batted for Han IN the Fifth.
tBatted for Pape in the seventh.
.-Barted for Redient IN the ninth
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-01-25
The Poultry Yard.

Keep a little gss-tar on hand and
apply il for scaly leg.
You can tell laying hen as tar as
YOU can see her. Her comb is al
ways bright and h 'althy locking.
February Matched chicks are apt
to mott 10 the fall. aud viii not be
worth anything for egg production
in winter.
Turkeys more than any other
poultry seem to require fresh air.
They viii roost in trees during a
snow-storm and not seem to mind
it a DIT.
Forcing laying hens with stimu-
lauts Of and kind. except those ma
ture supplies in good food. is dan
gerous and costly process in the
long run.
Soak stale bread in sweet skim
milk, press out the milk as com
pletely as possible. and feed the
chicks. Also keep coarse sand be-
fore them; without it the chicks car
not grind their food.
Put some oats in a box that viii
not leak; wet them thoroughly with
warm water. cover them well. le
them stand one whole day. ther
turn them into a box that does not leak
| Keep putting warm water on then
morning and night till sprouts ar,
we'll started. Spread them out thin
lly. moisten more, and keep this VI
till the sprouts are of the required
length. Some folks let them grow
a loot long. No finer feast for tn
birds than oat sprouts.
Hens will soon be bringing good
prices. and the high price will temp
many farmers to sell their hens OF
too closely. 1t will pay the averae
farmer TO keep a goodly number {
hens the year around. When hatcl
ing time comes, If incubstors ar
brooders are not used, il takes Sc
. eral hens TO do the work Of hatchir
. and rearing the chicks, and we Ill
to have enough others to keep q
j.. egg-oasket filed. Eggs to sell c
= cry week means a small bill at
=. grocery. Can't have the eggs L
=. less we hold on to enough hens.
= From February Farm Journal.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-01-25
FARMFoR SALE

Contains about 400 acres. 800 IN
woods. balance arabic. Woods CONSIST
Of pine, white and red oak, gum. ash
hickory and berch. Open land siishtly
rolling, with a good clay sub.soh. Farm
i well ~atered with fine springs. ! here
Is a z story frame shin9ie-foof dwelling.
with rooms. Situate 10 James III
coanty. Va, about Z miles west OF VII
hamsburg. and ssitnia one quarter %
mile OF the {. & o. r X. For turthes
particulars, address A. Brooks. Owner
| tV;ll;sr,shury- Va. ms.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-01-25
Sumption On the Farm.

/.
med lamp. The man who keeps
cool always has the better of the
argument
Many men when in deep trouble
fail to find what may be the best
way out-conSulting the wife. She
is your partner. for both profits and
loses, and her advice is always worth
considering.
When a stormy day comes. spend
a few hours looking over the garden
seeds for the coming season. See
that they are not being affected by
dampness nor by excessive heat.
The mice may be helping them
selves.
! One of the biggest mistakes farm
ers made is in scrimping themselves
on the amount OF grass seed sown
to the acre. OF late years seed has
been high, and the tendency has
been to SOW less than was needed to
bring a good crop. Better save
somewhere else.
The farmer has one thing 10 his
favor-what he knowns he knows.
There is no chance for bluff in til
ling the soil. Everything shows
right up for just what it is worth.
If be is a success he can not hiSe
the fact, and # be is a failure the
neiehbors are quick to know the
particulars.
Before planting any large quantity
OF small grain. grass or clover seed
send q sample to your state expert
ment station for examination. The
seeds Of many noSious plants are tc
be found in impure and unreliable
seeds. Il is far easier to 90 tia
! than to eradicate some pestiferou
weed that obtains a firm foothold OF
| your farm.
| Esrly rhubarb can be grown j
any ordinary csller. thus: When
| thaw comes dig up one or NOR
| hubbard clumps from the garoer
| with considerable soil clinging to Ii
roots, and put them on the cellc
floor: the warmer the cellar. ii
II sooner growth viii begin. Gi'
L them Etle water occasionally, az
/ await results. Light does not see
II to be necessary. for the stalks gro
/ all right in even a dark place.
I'LL The party who appeals to Il
- courts for redress is not always
: the right. he IS prejudiced in I
= own favor; and, besides. his temp
: will not allow him 10 reason as
: should. The decision of the COZ
) for the defendant, with costs. do
= not in the least alter his own OPT
s. ion, then or thereafter. he te'
=. that ne has been wronged. Col
=. 10 law for fsncied wrongs, and c
- pecting there TO find redress. IS
- expensive luxury. Sue mouse a
= catch a rat.
~ Thousands.of dollars are vast
. in commercial fertilizer every ye
not because the fertilizer IS not
right. but because we DO not KIN
whetner the kind We use is the X
our land needs. It is a great STU
O. aid one that we must make for c
selves. Make some simple exp
; ments this year. Put il strip y
Y. the fertilizer you have been in
vii habit OF using. anu just beside it
y other without il. This viii be W.
rer a great deal more to you than
. opinion Of some interested agent
81 The roller for breaking snow pi
~ has been found one OF the great
- vices 70 smooth and give open
o &c on country thoroughfare. w
farmers unite in breaking out TO
N two good results are achieved:
roads are made good in short o
and. better still. the roads bet'
A hearts are improved and made p
ant Union and cooperation
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-01-25

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
CITY OF WILLIAMSBURG AND I
COUNTY OF JAMES CITY, to-wit;
In Vacation. January y, 1912.
The National Cash Register Co,
"a corporation, who sues on be-
half OF itself and such other
lien creditors Of Andrew Vii
lams as may come In and con-
tribute 20 the costs OF this
suit, Noil llallloiit
V. } In Chancery.
Andrew Williams. Cornelius VII
| hams. Lucy Williams, George
| Williams. Hamilton Williams,
Harriet Harmon and Caleb VIII
| hams, adult defendants, and
| James Williams, Lillian Val
| Hams. and Luther Williams, IN
| fants under the age OF p
| wears .-.... ID tendanLs
The object of this suit is 70 compel
| partition OF the real estate Of which
| WYATT Williams died seized and pos
| sessed. consisting of all that certain
lot. tract OF parcel Of land lying and be-
ING in James City County, Virginia
| containing fifty acres, more or less
| and being a part Of the tract OF iand
| called Hall s, " and boundedas follows,
1 tO-Wlt. BY the ROAD leauinS from NJ
ton 20 Centerville, and by the lands Of
John Barnes, George ". Hicks and A.
j. Barnes; the same being the property
conveyed TO the said Wyatt Williams
by deed from X. B. Warren and others
, | dated January is. 1891, and recorded n
the said clerk g office IN deed book b
2 page 1913
And 70 subject the estate Of tn
defendant. Andrew Williams, therein
S or the rents and profits thereof, to tn
: satisfaction of the compliments hei
! thereon.
: 1t appearing by affidavit that IN
, said Cornelius Williams, Lucy Williams
Hamilton Williams and Caleb William
), are non-residents of this state, II
therefore ordered that they do appea
within fifteen days after due publes
r ton Of this notice, in the clerks ofhc
ID, Of our said court, and do what IS nece
+" sary TO protect their interests.
s. T. H. GEDDY, Clerk.
re ". II. Powers and
w Henley and Henley, p. q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-02
Roosevelt Writes
To Senator CIapp

q o.
oyster Bay. Sept. I'm his letter TO
senator 7pIapp, made public, tonight,
Col. Roosevelt believes he has a COM
plete refutation of any testimony re-
flecting upon him which was given
before the Senate committee that in
vestigated campaign contributions.
Il have answered every question as
fully and explicitly as is possible"
he said. Il think l have covered the
ground. OF course | cannot go on in
definitely explaining the things which
are ais avs being brought up. They
are brought up 100000 times and af-
ter l have explained them 100000
times they are brought up again just
rs though / never had explained
them.
To illustrate his point, Col. Roose-
welt said his opponents were always
saying that the corporations contri-
buted to his 1904 campaign and that
ne had denied il. although, he said
he had merely denied that money
from corporations had been accepted
IN return fer promises of favors from
the government In the Democratic
textbook just issued he said he was
stated that the United States Steel
Corporation had contributed $4,000 to
the campaign. II never said that no
such contribution was received" he
continued. II have no knowledge of
such a contribution, bat if it was
made l suppose it was a perfectly
proper one"
Colonel Roosevelt found his trip to
| Vermont, from which he returned,
tlis morning, an exhausting one. All
of his speeches. with one exception,
were made in the open, and the de-
mands upon his voice were so great
that he was hoarse when he returned.
He reached New York at I o'clock
and came by automobile to Oyster
| Bay. He had not kept up with the
! political news during his absence and
| said he had not heard until his return
| of what Gov. Wilson had had to say
about him in his speech ih Pennsyl-
vania last Thursday, when he critl-
! eized Col. Roosevelt's statement that
| he favored g more even distribution
/ Of the prize money The colonel said
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-02
Greater Interest
In Military Work,


Washington. Sept. 1.-Reports thus
far received by officers of the war
department on the recent country
wide army maneuvers indicate that
the military esta blfshments Of the ma
tion are more enthusias site and OF
greater force than had been the case
since 1885, when the.,sgar with Spain
aroused the citizen soIdiery. The reg
nlar army, judged by the same ma
neuvers, Is regarded as more effect
tive fighting force because of the
Texas mobilization and. its participa-
ton with the military in maneuver
camps
1t was admitted thatA the unofficial re-
ports indicated the analysis of the move
ments against New York and san Fran
cisco would disclose defects in their de-
fences.
Reforms in transportation and camp
methods are expected to grow out OF the
maneuvres. The recommendation of the
umpires will be recommended by the
general staff in connection with the les
sons learned during the mobilization of
the regulars ON the Mexican border some
years ago. In addition to the land ma
.neuyres the militia service of the coast
artillery along the Pacific and along the
North Atlantic seaboard as far south as
North Carolina were given target prac-
tce
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-02
Foreign Residents
To Be Protected.

Mexico City, Sept Assurance
that immediate action would be taken
to protect the foreign residents of
cananea. Sonora. was given Ambas-
sador Wilson, Saturday, when. acting
under instructions from the state de-
partment at Washington, he protested
against the withdrawal of troops.
Some 2090 Americans in Cananea
regard their plight as precarious, ac-
cor1iug to the ambassadors message
from Washington. Until two days
ago the government had maintained
troops there, and the residents and
managers of the huge mining interests
located at Cananea felt reasonably
safe Rebels under command of
Macarelos and other leaders have
drawn close and have sent a message
that they soon will take possession
of the rich mining camp. 1t is pre-
-sumed Gen. Huerta viii soon have in
operation in that region number of
Aging columns.
Rebels in the state of Vera Cruz are
displaying the same savage instincts
that characterized the Zapatistas in
the South. At Estanzuala, a station
on the Vera Cruz and Pacific railway.
Il small band hanged a man named
Jose Bay to rafter in his house be-
cause he refused them money. Death
was delayed by repeated lowering OF
his body to the floor. The same band
later in the lay tortured and Killed
two men ON neighboring ranch. An
other band, operating in the same dis
trict. hanged Il dying hoy.
Reports from Toluca. capatl of the
state of Mexico, indicate an almost
chaotic condition
In Morelos the Zapatistas have
shown renewed activity. yesterday.
secl.ing Yecapixtla, not far from
CuernaVaca.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-02
Detectives Return 's'.,'
Empty Handed.

New York, Sept. Five detectives
returned empty handed, tonight, aft
81 following several false clues up
state as To the Whereabouts of "Gyp
the Blood and "Lef-y Louie the
missing gun men wanted in the Ro-
senthal murder case Tie only real
progress OF the day was the COM
pletion by the district attorneys Of
flee of evidence to he submitted 70
the special grand jury, which will con-
vene. this week. in an effort to Sc
cure indictments against several high
police officials for graft. disclosed by
the Rosentnal murder.
on Tuesday, the. same day that the
special grand jury convenes for the
general graft inquiry, Justice Coff OF
the supreme court viii begin the ex-
traordinary sitttngs ordered by Gov.
DtX.
i'he first motion to come before him
will probably he that of District At
torney Whitman for the formal trans
fer Of the case of Lieut.. Charles
Becker, charged with instigating the
murder. from The court of general SEES
sions to the supreme court. 1t is be-
lleved this will be the signal for al
effort by counsel for Becker to show
his han9 in his reported intention tC
move for a change of Venue.
Yhe district attorneys Office will OPP
pose any such motion. and it is ex-
I pected Justice Golf will be unfriend.
" to n change of venue. his appoint
nlent by the Governor icing under
stood to carry authorization for the
trial Of all cases in connection Will
the Roseuihal cases.
If successful in the transfer of the
case. Mr. Whitman viii move tina
I.ieur. Becker be brought before Jus
| tiee Goff for final pleading. Which
has been DELAYED several times. anc
i having received the plea motion vii
be made for the beginning of the trial
probably. on Monday of next week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-02

When. the Board Of Trade got the
A II. Alger Co. manufacturers. of
paper boxes, to locate here, the board
took lease of the Maxcy Manufac-
turing Co. buildings, which We're
owned by the Oakland Co., for FIVE
years, with an option to buy and
lease them to the Alger Co., the lease
having expired in October. Some time
ago, the Board of Trade appointed A.
w. McCausland, C. A. knight and r.
p Hazard committee to attend to
the. matter and it is announced that
the Alger Co. has purchased the land
and buildings. under tht option as
signed to it by the Board of Trade.
This seems to indicate that the Alger
Co. intends to remain in this city.
The principal business of the company
is the supplying of the cartons for the
shoe factorits in this city, Hallowell
and Augusta, and employs about 40
hands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-02
Worldwide Services Are Held
In Memory of Late Gen. Booth.


New York. Sept 1-Filled to over
flowing with fervent leaders and eager
followers, Memorial hall at the Ma
tional headquarters of the Salvation
Army in this city was the official CEN
ter of services held today, at over 200
Salvation Army posts throughout the
country, in memory of the late Cen
eral William Booth. The services
We're also part of similar memorials
in 5000 posts and outposts throughout
tie world all of which, being ordered
at 5 O'clock, constituted. if difference
IN time is concerned. virtually con-
tinuous 24-hours service in which mil
lions Of followers paid tribute to the
late founder of the Army.
Services mere were preceded by a
parade of the national and local Off
GERS. headed by the national staff
land Over 500 men and women were
in line, most of them wearing in adj
dition to their regular uniform. or
costumes. white ribbons in keeping
with the Army's custom of wearing
white on funeral occasions
The day was not only one of me-
mortal TO the revered founder of the
Army. but a conservation to carry on
his work for humanity, under oath of
allegiance to his succeeding son, Cen
eral Bramwell Booth. The eongrega-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-02
Rauslpg Republican Rally,
Tuesday, at Coliseum.
Wa|poTt-. CooperWedding- -kitch-
en- Shower for Ora Dudley.
Fire a South Gardiner..Dasebal
Today.-Personal Mention.


The Republicans of this city are
planning to held grand rally. Tues
day evening, in the Coliseum. The
band will furnish music and give. a
concert on the street. Hon. Ralph D.
Cole, a former congressman of Ohio
and Judge sanford L. Fogg of Maine
will be the speakers. The speakers
are both good men, highly educated
clean and honest in their views, and
il. is hoped that every true Republic
can and others regardless of party
Will hear them speak. a special in
vitation is extended to the ladies to
attend. The Coliseum is large and has
seats. enough 10 accommodate all. a
special train will be run from South
Gardiner. DO not hesitate TO board
the train, as II is free and all are well
come to ride 1t is hoped that South
Gardiner will turn out in good num-
beers.