davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-28

Newport News. .....031 o24oo 10
Richmond ..........o 0lOl0- .
summary: Runs-liarrington ca,
Bates. Pleiss, Wolfe. Tenant. Oyler
Brown, Mace 90, Smith. Raley, Strain
Tp base hits-Woltc. Bowen, Graft
stolen hases-AIace. Griffin. Sacrince
hits-Wolfe. Tenant. Coates. Graf.
Raley. McComas. Mace. Double plays
Brown to Wolfe. Bowen TO Oyler to
Wolfe. Sacrifice fy-Wolfe. Struck
out-By Brown. /; by Strain. G. Base
on balls-On Brown, 5; off Strain. ..
Left on bases-Newport News. e.
Richmond. .. First base on errors
Newport News, l; Richmond. T. Hit
by pitched ball-Wolfe. Umpire, Mr.
Mace. Time. 1856. Attendance. 500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-28

err a real ball club. Now they ar,
playing the kind OF ball they can play
and are therefore losing games.
The same might be said of the
Washington club. Washington has no
right and cannot expect to finish in
tho first division. While the club has
one OF the strongest pitching STATS in
the game. the defensive play OF the
club is not strong enough to with
stand the offense which will be brought
into play towards the end of the sea-
SON Therefore seventh. or at best sixth
place. Is the best Griffith can hope
for. At that he will be doing mighty
well.
Harry Wolvcrton and his Highland
ers are beginning to wake up and are
winning few games OF ball, which is
what is most needed to get people into
the ball park.
Baltimore is after the services of
Ray Morgan. Jack Dunn is willing to
give Murphy, one of his best gardeners.
Tor the boy. Ray Is q native Balti-
MORGAN, and II secured for the Orioles
Will strengthen the club and put 1t in
the running.
Virginia is sending three good boys
W eht oiyHlpiC at boston. IL
Cook can make the record he has made
In the trials at the University, and
II Goodhue can do the things no has
done, and If Walter is as fast as he
has shown. Virginia may be repre-
sented at Copenhagen and help bring
the honor to America.
Abraham Lincoln Attell has joined
the middleweight class. Having lost
out TN tho ljghtwcights. he is hoping
to get his cakes via the route made
famous by Young Corbett. Ad VOL
CAST, Battling Nelson and others. II
Able can go. he has the right dope.
The same might be said OF Leo Wise,
who regards all ball players s actors
II they wave their hands or arms. then
they are right; IL not. they get the
blue pencil. which Is the same a. can
ming In Leo's lexicon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-28

Charlie Strain. the local lad, now a
member of Steve Griffin Colts, arises
TO say that he will not pitch another
game In which Harry Mace works as
umpire. Say for me-" he remarked
over the long distance telephone last
night, that I positively will not pitch
another game when Mace Is the UNI
Fire. He robbed, deliberately robbed
me in the game with Newport News,
and feel that the people should know
about 1t. Just because he confessed
that he was wrong does me no good.
Never again for mo when Mace is the
umpire. l hope you viii tell the peo-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-28

Summary: Stolen bases-Morrison,
Hummell, Pressly. Holland and Shields.
Three base hits-Holland and Shields.
First base on errors-Eoanoke. 3. Left
on hases-Lynchburs. s.; Roanoke, S.
Double plays--Holland, Shields and
Gannan. Struck out--By Roth 8: by
Ehrd. 1. Bases on balls--by Roth, 0:
by Efrd. .. Wild pitch--by Roth. Fit
by pitched ball--Newton. Umpire. Orth.
Time. 2:05
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-28
|SHIPBUILDERS LIKE
STRAINS OFFERINGS
With Premier Pitcher in Box, Colts Lose to
Newport News by Score of 10 to 5-Home
Players Field Like School Boys.

times and scored twice. and scored
twice while running for Bowen.
Newport News
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-28

Returning from u long jaunt. during
which many countries have been visit
&C. the aviator paused long enough 10
cPinc. rain may make the grass
grow. but 1t takes sunshine to draw
fans to the ball park.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-28

err a real ball club Now they ar,
playing the kind OF ball they can play
and are therefore losing games.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-28

The disruption in New York and the
report that Reading, the home town OF
President Whitman. was ready to quit
pretty nearly puts the quietus on the
third major league aspirants.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-28

pie of Richmond this much" Well. it's
been told.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-28

Harry Wolvcrton and his Highland
ers are beginning to wake up and are
winning II few games of ball. which is
what is most needed to get people into
the ball park.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-28
Shafts From Sportland
BY Gus Malbert

1t looks like good night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-28

All of which leads to the salutatory
You lived and died in al good cause
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-28

1t looks like good night
Meaning. of course. that the United
States League is ready for the final
rites.
1t was a good fight while 1t lasted,
but 1t takes cash to keep the wheels 60
ing round.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-28

Richmond is always ready and will
ing to help anything which will help
Richmond. and Richmonders are will
Ing to pay the price, but unfortunately
for the promoters of the league, there
arc few R!chmonds in the United
States.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-11

made him popular with all classes Of
people in Chicago.
~aA
No Judge on the bench stands high.
er in the estimation Of the people
than Judge Edward Osgood Brown.
Healthy competition In the tele.
phone field is one Of the necessities.
An ADLER or more conscientious pub.
lie official never served the people
than Thomas A. Smyth, president Of
the Sanitary District.
~6A
Did you ever keep tab on the total
Of wrong numbers" you get on the
telephone every day?
~
Just keep tab on the aldermsn who
are working overtime for the tsie.
phone company.
~
Judge Rinaker says that II he IL
elected States Attorney:
"There will be no 'railroading' Of
defendants to make record, nor will
undue leniency be shown.
II am 43 years old, free from any
ailments either physical or mental.
II have demonstrated my ability to
shoulder responsibilities.
II am not broken to harness, sad
die, bride or halter.
II do not wear binders or hobbies,
and have never been delivered to
any one on any proposition.
II have so lived and conducted my.
self, both in public and private life,
that can look any man squarely in
the eye"
One Of the most successful Of Chi.
Cages breweries is the Tosetti Brew.
ing Company. Its beer IL popular
everywhere.
President Of the Sanitary District
Thomas A. Smyth Is the right man
in the right place. He Is q conscien.
.ious. fearless and hard.working pup.
lie oficial.
~6A
Col. James Hamilton Lewis has at
all times been a loyal Democrat and
has never failed to lend his brilliant
and forceful oratory to the aid Of the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-11

party. His candidacy for United
States Senator has the backing Of all
factions.
Drop nickel in the slot and get O
wrong number"
~e>
Why are the elevated platforms al.
lowed to be damned up with gum and
Weighing machines?
~0
Some people would willingly pay
nickel in advance for telephone serv.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-11
~
The telephone trust must 60.

The big department store of W.
Kolacek and company, 2O3O.2042 Mil.
waukee avenue, has no peer of its kind
In Chicago. It is essentially store for
everybody. Highest qualities and low.
est prices.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-11

ice, II they had an assurance Of the
right number the first drop in the
box.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-11

Col. James Hamilton Lewis has at
all times been loyal Democrat and
has never failed to lend his brilliant
and forceful oratory to the aid Of the
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
ION THE PACIFIC SLOPE
fnv r,l.graph 10 Tho Tribune. ]

San Francisco, Aug. H-Next week the
Panama Pacific Exposition Company Will
| advertise for bids for the construction OF
the service building. which viii cost 80
Oo II will be In early California style ana
will house the various officials, the po-
lice and exposition guards. II will be
three stores IN height and Will accom-
MEDIATE on the second floor the engineer
ing and architectural departments. ana
on the third floor the photographers.
Nearly seventy-one acres OF the exposl-
tion site have been filed In to grade.
The superyisors ano the San Francisco
Musical Association have agreed on an
arrangement for building municlpal
ouera house on the new civic centre Inc
,,usical association will furnish soO,Vo
r,.hi,.. the CITY will contribute the land,
,bo current for Interior lighting and the
bca, The building viii be tho properly
~ the city. Joseph ID. Reddlns' no" o'
Neu York. and others who nave ipteI-
tod themselves In the project DencVe
,,at the needed sum can be raised essi'9
,,ho subscribe liberal amounts VIII
,',o 6rst call on the boXes II 10 "T
,,a,,ed the building can be coihp''''u IA
time for the e%posniofi'
rh. Southern Pacific Company began
,be trial this week OF iuhcn 'ou'i'O.
aiming car on the Coast trains po'"o''
this city and Los Angeles nc ~
will he much less than IN the 'eTu''i
dining cars. and meals VIII De ser'eu a'
oil hours. II the scheme proves succes'
o, these lunch counter cars VIII De car
r,ed on all tourist trains, thus freelhg
emIgrants, settlers and others iro'n VI.
necessity Of carrying their own 1000 aho
preparing it on the cars
-rha seventeen-yeai-o daughter OF
Nicholas Mcnamara and his wife has
succeeded In rcconciling her parents ana
nreventing what recently appeared 10 De
an inevitable domestic scandal. MIS- NC
Namara recently arrived In New YORK
u,i,h her two young sons, Mrs. Perkins.
=, f.Iend and a chauffeur. The party was
houod for Carlsbad, and had made ar
rangements TO ship an automooie LOT
touring the Continent Mcnamara sud-
denly stopped this trip by telegraphihg
,or the arrest OF Mrs. Perkins and the
chauffeur for larceny Of the automobile.
Then he had the two indicted here, and
hv means Of extradition papers brought
,bem back 10 San Francisco. The case
10 neculiar and il reads like sensational
novel II involves the destruction Of let
ters from the daughter while she was In
Europe and the stirring up by Mrs. Per-
kins Of the wife's hatred OF her husband
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

loads of ballot boxes. Sehor BillinghurSt
was however the popular fayorite' and
his election by l2s votes against 81 shows
tpa, he will meet with very little opposi-
ton.
The President Of Peru Is elected LOT
four years and is not eligible for re-elec-
ton until after a lapse Of four years. he
receives a salary of $4,000 year ana an
allowance Of 5000 for expenses
Tbare are two Vice. Presidents, who take
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES
WiIl-Wash Heavier,
HErsTIrCHED SHEETS AND PILLOW CASE

II +xSs 20 12
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
DESIRABLE SILKS
Stcck CiearanceS and
Early Fall Styles

Pure Silk Shantungs--SS inch
champagne, natural and tan "a
.1g. ''No Nie~A to
All SILK Foulards-sott tnsh
navy or black grounds white
dot;-were 80 and 80 ........., now d
u,irlina Messalines-36 inch--brown
or Jasper with white lines
rero 70. Te....................... nov .0S
20 and 42-iach Bordered Fo1lsrds
desirable colors- m
we're $50 and r.5s..,........,.,no 10
New Crepe Meteors and Charmsuse-
light and dark shades, also black
worth 81 % and $2.2o-our
rons.rvstiy. prices. .......t 40 and TO
New Changeable Massachusetts, inch
latest color combinations 30
es Ct qualities. ...............''''.''' .fS
Fall style Bengalines-plsin or
wo-tones-specisl values. .SS and ] 20
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
CURTAINS CUSTAININGS
BED SETS DRAPERES
CLHARANCES and AUGUST SALE
Buy Now II You Would Save

Buy NOW II You W0uiQ Save
About 1000 Curtain Ends
Importers Samples Of Foreign Lace
Curtains-real Brussels. Ciuny
Renaissance Marie Antoinette and
Irish Pont-1k to ii5 yds. long
full curta.ns-would be worth
81 TO 81 a psIr-sample ends
therefore, each ....................,,. .6S
For Shirt Waists. Sash Curtains, Dres,ers, etc.
Vestibule and Sash Laces-Imported
Irish Point and Real Brussels
value SI.49 to 81 SO S9-Clesrsnce....... .SS
Novelty Scrim Curtains
lace insertings white and
Arabian tint-vere $1.4o ............. SS
French Net Curtains-Cluny and
Renaissance lace and inserts,
also Marie Antoinetts and scroll
desgns-whitc and Arabian
we're s2os NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., | .Sso
Imported Cluny Lace Curtains
Renaissance and Novelty Scrims,
all with lace and inserts
were s4.9s and sos. S..................3I 70
Lace Curtans-Rtai Lacet. Point Arab.
Real Renaissance. Marie Antoinette
and Hand made Brussels
values So and 80. S9.........,........... .. SS
Muslin Bed Sets-col'd border inserts
bolster sham--value 81 S14s............. SO
French Ne, Bed sets-large
Renaissance panei-corner motifs
whit. or Arabian-value $500. 3. 9S
WINDOW SHADES
CURTAIN RODS, ETC.
side Hem'd Holland window Shades
% to 81 inches vide1 n. long
before hemmins), white, ecru
dark areen-no roilers-same as
made 10 order-resularly 40 ......... .S4
Sash Curtain Rods-reg .u............. IN
Rods for long Curtains-reg. 80. ..... 90
Table Oilcloths--vhite and colors--
~ yds wlde-reSulariy 2l.......... IL
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
CLEARANCES OF RUGS
To Save Money on Rugs Buy Nowi

Wilton and FINEST ANnliusters-
rich, plain color centre
floral borders, also oriental ana
medallion patterns -S3xi05 IT.
were 5000 to $50 Now y. OO
Hodv BRUSSELS and Administer Rugs
small patterns also medallion ana
floral desgns-hsndsome colors-
s8xIOs ft-value S23. 90. NOW 10. OO
Alex r Smiths Best Seamless
Brussels Rugs all wool-horals
and Orientais s-hsndsome tints-
$40 ft-worth IS 30. .....NoW y. 80
T's.s r-worth sioos. .......: Now .S2
saxiOs ft.-worth Si4.as. Now 1923
ex1e ft.-worth si6es. Now i 10
small and Medium Rugs
Velvets-isxss inch-were F.. .a2
oTx54 inch--wcre $l.3e....... .SS
ADMINISTRATIVE inch oo
were Glib. l.SS
sx6 S-were $T.eS. S........,,....N Now 3. 90
6xN-vere Si0.g. g............'',.. NOW .SS
SSx9-were SIS. .9s. 9s............Now ! .SS
su.u Genuine Crex Rugs
Isx3s inch--wsre % 9........,,.,.'' NOW Ia
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

INVENTORY UEARANCES DEPARTMENTS
World
CLOSED ALL SATURDAY UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
SALE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES BEGINS TUESDAY, SEPT 3d-WA
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
CcWHIDE SUIT CASES AND BAGS
CLEARANCE PRICES

Buy New II You WOulc Saw:
SUIT CAsEs-24 and Is ineh--linen
lincd-leathcr protected corners
we're S4.00 to Sl2.0O. now 30 10. .. 30
TRAVELLING BAGS--tsn. also russet-
leather lided-Smart shspes--~ere
StOO TO sli 80, ....... nov -. 20 10 =. fS
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

An this was easily accomplished because
NJ Mcnamara is an invalid Of weak
will.
Iudp. Van Fleet, OF the Federal Court,
has given a decision upholding the right
~ the local police TO batter down the
harred doors Of Chinese gambling houses
The Judge holds that the very fact that
Tho doors are barred shows that gambling
Go going on behind those doors The
,udre brushed aside an objection OF at
torneys for the Chinese that the police
were in plain clothes. He said this cut
80 esure in the case. This decision 10
fatal 10 Chinese gambling. as the police
NV now make raids without fear OF
damage suits.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

Of the result Of tine primaries heio iao'
May. The fight was bitter between ,he
Democrsts. the Constitutionsls and the
liberals and many cities eSpeo'any s,n.,
Luna, we're grayely disturbed oy eieo''o"
Hois IN several cases the polling p'aeee
ssre xalded and bonhres stsrteo WIZ"
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

,,,e niace OF the President IN case -
death or ,ncapacity only The Vice-rres.' .es.
dents receive no salary OF oo,,,,ve
The President exercises ms ,,in.
function through Cabinet Oh M yalue
,sters. None of his acts mas a"s
without the signature of minis'e'
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
AUGUST SALE OF
TABLE LINENS, TOWELS, ETC.
Rene ember-LaSt Days

70 inch satin Table pamssks-
pure Ilnen--best patterns
reg .ss ....................'.' '.'''''''' 90
81 and 70 inch Pure Linen
Damssks -blcached and un- ,
bl.acLed-extrs heavy-res. .1s....... .04
so-irch Linen Table Damssks-
blcacled and unbleached-new
.patterns-rog. % observation-disclosures 30
All Linen H. S. Cloths--hssvy
silver bleach -J6x74-reg sL5s..... 1.27
Heavy Linen Napkin.-2I inch
were 81 os dozen. en......,.......'.' 10
4-inch satin Double Damssk Nap
kIns stripe and floral designs
reg. s34S .....'....'''''''' =.
p.sched Huck-ioxss-reg. .i5.... .1Oa
pur. Linen Huck-2OxS5-
b,1nsti,ch- wreath tor initial
reg. "a ....................'."' 20
RI.ached tIuck Towels-iaX3s-
hem'd-vsi. IL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81
Pure Linen X. :. Huck :ox3s.
also dsmask towels-reg. 80. ....... IL
Heavy ck-nem'd-more than
hslf line1-res. .i7................. .12T
pur. White Turkish Bath-res. .H...... .27
Rl.aehed Turkish Towels-2014S-
frinsed-reg. is ........,...,..... .123
Iarre Turkish Bath Towels
terry border--value .2t............... is
Turkish Bath Shees-54xT2-
hem'd--reg. LOO ....,.,........,.'.... I'D
All Linen Crash Towellinss-
isi, inch--also glass checks
reg .12h ...............''''''.'' ~
Roman Towellinss-vai. 7.............. "A
White Linens-medium weight
soft fnish-rts. 20. 29..................' go
Cotton plaperins Heavy quality
1O-vd. pc--is inch-reg. 69.......... .4S
20 inoh-reE. .Io.......... .o4
90 inch-reg. ~. p........,............. 90
"a inch-reg. SO. Se...,,..........,...... .o4
Il inch-res .s2. observation-disclosures. IL
Arizona republican., 1912-12-31
Put Gospel Before Creed

An experiment which should be of in;e.es- to every "oVerchurched' country and community is being tried in Alma Missouri As a result of several meetings held there recently the Presbv- terians. Methodsts, Baptists Complexities have decided to unite in congregation ard supp1rt a non r-Sectarlh church
 Alma is ri2n farming coInulunit. largely see- tied by Gernrns The Germ,1ls have prosperous cFEf cheS in winch all the services are n their language but none of the English speaking congre- eations is strong enough to keep up an institution Of it's own The Presbyterians it but failed but infrequent mission services
 By combining however the members of the four denominations will have good sized and finan- sanized and working out the details of q plan
 
 All the combining denominations will be repre- sented on the governing board of the new church. rms board will employ minister who will preach the gospel but all sectarian teachings will be avoided, both in the church the Sunday school Nothing offensive to the will enter into the service
 Members of the church will not be expected to give up their allegiance to their present churches but are asked bring letters them to the new church. Those who join the church will have their choice or procedures Baptsts. instance will be Immersed, while those who do not favor immersion will be allowed the form of ceremony they desire
 Dr. William Black president Missouri Valley College Marshall. Mo. has been advising with the leaders in the movement and his suggestions have been followed in working the plan
Arizona republican., 1912-12-31
The Peoples Gift to Themselves

telegraphic account in The Republican yes terday morning of the parcels post which becomes fact tomorrow. uuhappily describes t as a gft from the American government to the American paople' whereat. We moved ask What is American government? And. are the American people ts dependents and in this casa. benefici- aries ot its princely senerostyo
 We know q time when, contrary to intention the founders of the government and the spirit of the constitution the government became a sort of sovereign, beneficent at times other times disregardfuI the will the needs the people who rather occupied the position subjects.
 But this parcels post has been gift of the American people themselves. Its existence is a sign ot the recognition of the that the Amer- people after all, the American government. Our cong1essmen have very reluctantly allowed the people give themselves this gift which they have been trying for many years to acquire.
 In the old days when the people were much regarded. the demand for a parcels post was held to be reasonable. even presumptuous. What business had the people to engage in transportation when much private capital already engaged in that business9
 That about the only argument offered against the parcels post, though IGr. Wanamaker when postmaster general and always strong advo- of the parcels post. said jocosely that there apparently insuperabIe arguments against it, none of which been openly mentioned in congress-the four great express companies of this country.
 Bur the time was steadily coming when the people should take larger share in the government than the four express companies; when congress- men would perceive that there more votes out side the express companies than within them Thus il has about that the American people 10 have a New Years gift
 the days and nnnrhs h1 he win sun clearly realize the advantage of taking q larger and larger share the American government and being the American government between which rightful position and themselves have stood the bosses of the two old parties the representatives of such obstacles MT. Wanamaker described. With the bosses removed congress will always be exposed to he view the people and it's members Till be they always sworn to be- the servants of the people. the American government.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-31
The Growth Of Phoenix

The Republican yesterday morning printed yery interesting figures relative to the population of which placed at 22,00o. and considering the basis Of calculation, it must be admitted that these fiGures extremely conservative. popuia tion also on such a basis must a permanent one. havin, nothing do with the winter addition CT with that other element which maintains semi permanent residence here many of the members of owning their homes and spending at least six months of the year here
 The imperfect school 400, an in- crease of twenty-fiv per cent in year It was 1fterwsrd ascertained that children of school age had omitted that sections of the city had not been canvassed at all This census taken nine months ago. know that since the beginning the school year there has been an un- precedented increase of the attendance, denoting great increase in the number of school children since taking the
 We have still another reason for supposng that .1e population of Phoenix is much more than 2ooeo the growth of the postoffice business, which has moved apace with the school census and which in ten years has increased $270OO $90,000 this year. the business being made of the sales of stamps, box rent and newspaper postage.
 What the population of Phoenix ten years ago can only be guessed The eleventh census gave the town with then very restricted boun- diaries at little less than 5000 it then con ceded that the had been careessly taken We believed that the figures should have been at least 10 OGO and should certainly have been that much tw" years later in years postoffice busi- ness. that of the expiring has been compared
 Since then as has been shown the postoffice business has increased more than per The school census of this town that time in the neighbcrhood 1900 within the period, the school census figures have been increased con siderably more than 300 per cent.