davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-04-30
Athletics Win From
Boston in DriZZle

BOSTON. April 80. Eddie Planks
pitching for the worlds champions here
yesterday was proof even against the
wet and slippery ball, and the Athletics
defeated the Red Sox by score of I
to !.
Buck" O'Brien was in the box for
the home team, that is, for seven in
nings, and was almost as effective as
Plank, but his teammates failed to hit
when hits were needed, as a total of
twelve players left on bases will testify.
The Athletics made twelve hits, Lord.
Baker and MCInnes getting two apiece.
A drizzle fell through the game,
The score:
R.H. L.
PHILADELPHIA o 0 > 81 z Z
Boston........ . OO1 0 0 0 0 O-l Z >
Batteries - Boston, O'Brien. Bushel-
man. Hagerman and Wanamaker. Ath-
letics, Thomas and Plank.
The Washington times., 1912-04-30
u. of Georgia Is No
Match for Virginia

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April So
RiXey proved too much for the CniVer-
Virginia won by a 5-to-l score. The
Thompson brothers proved to be one
OF the best batteries seen here this sea-
son. G. Thompson famed eleven Vir-
gtnta batters and held Virginia safe.
He should have won on his pitching, but
his team contributed six errors during
the game. Virginia backed up Rixey m
great style, handling every one OF the
chances faultiessly and hitting oppor-
tunely. Virginia scored three runs in
the seventh by errors after RiNey and
tlnlay had hit safely. R.H +.
Virginia .... Q q u ; Ks 2 0
Georgia .... o u o o y 0 o ii :
BRttsFies-RiKey and Finlay, -.
Thompson and IL, Thompson.
The Washington times., 1912-04-30
Five Naplanders to
Be Returned to Farm

ST. LOUIS, April S0.-The Nap farmer
club, which went out OF existence when
Cy Young was released last August,
will probably be reorganized. Five Maps
are farmers.
The farmers are Gregg, Larry. Nit
chell, Bronkie and Basketts.
Gregg has the biggest farm-6O0 acres,
Larry the smallest-l5 acres. Almost
every kind of farmer Is represented
farmer, Mitchell raises hogs, Bronkie
raises tobacco and Baskette raises
foxes in Tennessee.
Bronkie has a tobacco farm neat
Bridgeport, Conn.
All the farmer Maps say they will re-
tire to the farm when they're through
playing ball.
The Washington times., 1912-04-30
DIR. SHADE
SPECIALIST
728 Thirteenth Street

Over 80 Years Practice Treating
stomach and Nervous Diseases.
Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Con-
stipation, Dizziness, Bad Taste, Full
of Flesh, Heart Trouble, Palpitatlon,
kidney and Bladder Trouble. Structure.
Sallow Complexion, Pimples, Blood and
Skin Diseases, Loss of vitality, and
Special and Private Ailments OF Both
Sexes cured promptly.
Consultation free, medicines furnished
charges low. Hours. 10 " and 70 Z
sundays, " to IL
The Washington times., 1912-04-30
Johnson, Schaefer, and Eos,
ter Are the Shin
ing Lights.
By SENATOR

Walter johnson, Eddie Foster, Her
man Schaefer. these three diamond
beauties occupied the attention OF the
shivering fans Yesterday at the concrete
coliseum while the Nationals were win
ming from the New York Highlanders.
1t was a glorius scrap for eight and
half frames. the Nationals heading
the enemy by to at its conclusion.
Walter SmokebaIl Johnson was the
principal attraction of the threatening
afternoon. He hurled vicious looks and
slants toward the pan. allowing the
visitors four scattered hits. When the
battle ended the Yankees had been held
scoreless for nineteen innings and John
son had pitched his third shut-out and
his fourth successive victory o. 1912
The kansas Cyclone" moving along
gracefully like a piece OF well oiled
machinery. held the Highlanders power-
less. Roy Hartzell alone was able to
garner more than one hit and, because
OF this. received the lonely free ticket
issued by the Nationals peerless beauty.
At no time did johnson have to extend
himself Indeed. fellow citizens, it
looked very, very soft.
Foster Wins Laurels.
Eddie Foster contributed three prettv
running assists that boosted his popu-
larity with the bugs in the pavilion.
In the third he galloped over to the
line for Daniels slam and got his
man with a marvellous peg.
In the fourth "Zing-zlng' linn
bounced one toward the shortfeId. 1t
was slow one and meant to advance
Simmons from second. But Foster
pounced upon 1t with one hand and got
the runner for the final out of the
session by one of his peculiar shoyes
TO FLYNN. His last hair-raiser came in
the sixth when Simmons let a slow
one roll down the line. Nothing stop-
ped Foster, who got his man by a wink.
The Washington times., 1912-04-30
West Va. WhiteWashed.

LEXINGTON, Va, April 30.-The
Washington and Lee University base
ball team yesterday whitewashed the
University Of West Virginia nine by the
score of 4 to o.
The Washington times., 1912-04-30

Wow, boys, those three assists were
And Herman Schaefer should ha> .
been taken in hand by the Society for
the Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals
Out in right field they have a ;arge,
red. savage bull. He is tied to the
fence. helpless. He should be protec. ed
rather than maltreated. But Schaefer
smote the pill and struck that bull right
on the neck. Yes, the Dutchman did
ask the bulls pardon when he took his
place in the garden, but he might as
well. for some company or other will
present the comedian with $50 for tor
turing the animal.
Knights Timely Hit.
Oh, yes. Jack knight deserves a
niche in the hall of fame, too, for his
timely blow in the fourth. The lengthy
inficlder has been hitting weakly all
spring. but on several occasions he has
punched out n hit when it would count
Yesterday was one of those times, lbs
clean safety to center sending Milan
across the dish.
Jim Vaughn, the huge Texas. south
paw, pitched excellent ball for the
the bI eaks come his way. His speed
was terrific. and his curve ball broke
IL nlystifyint. style about the platter.
lie gave but three hits. and had the
poor luck 10 have them count disas-
tTouHlY against hint
The Nationals grabbed off their first
run in the second inning Dutch
ScEaCfer opened the frame with his
triple. bouncing it OF the bulls neck
The Washington times., 1912-04-30
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

New York at Washington.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit
The Washington times., 1912-04-30
Virginia League.

Lynchburg- Portsmouth postponed; wet
grounds.
Richmond Z: Newport News, 4.
Norfolk -PeterSburg-rain.
Danyille- e-Roanoke-rain.
The Washington times., 1912-04-30

Much is made over the fact that a
game was played in Columbus in which
only one ball was used. That's moth
ing. Judging by the score column of
several of the New York Americans
games none Of their bats was used.
The Washington times., 1912-04-30
Savedfrom Hanging

News Item: New York: Samuel
Levy. a paper hanger. living in
an East side tenement, has re-
ceived advices from his old home
in Russia that he is the chief heir
of an uncle who recently died in
South Africa. worth s50,0O0,00o.
To inherit such a fortune and to
pass in one day from COMPARE
tive poverty to affluence must
be a fine sensation. We hope
this paper hanger won't get
stuck up now. Some kinds of
pride are pardonable, particularly
pride in being we'll dressed, such
as is experienced by all our pa
irons.
Your boy will take pride in his
appearance if he wears one of
our
The Washington times., 1912-04-30

Where be, thy Cobbs now, thy Wag-
ners, they crashes of base hits which
roar? Chief Meyers leads the planet in
hitting with .62l.
The Washington times., 1912-04-30
NATIONALS FIGURE
PROMINENTLY IN SHUT OUT
Jack Knight Sends Ball to
Center Field, Scor-
ing Milan.

SMASH. m THAI. Jack Flyn1s long HJ
10 10y Hartzcll let the veteran tally
and run into a committee Of his team
his winning the 80 offered to the player
assaultinE the animal on the barrier.
The second tally OF the battle was
reGiStcr"d in the fourth ,Zeb' Milan
second on Schaef"rs deft sacrifice roller
10 Coleman. Vaughn foolshlv tried to
catch the Tennessee flyer Oft the pillow
and let him travel 20 third by hurling
looked altogether too powerful there at
tho plate. AMI was walked in favor of
Knight. Foolish mistake ty one J.
Vaughn.
Last Run Scored
Knight didn't look very formidable
there at the dish, but he managed to
evlscerate the inheld with a slashing
drive through the box to the midfed.
1t was an easy matter for Milan to hike
down the path to the pan with the
needed tally. That was the last hit al
lowed the Nationals. for Vaughn proved
a tough customer when fully aroused.
The breaks were against the High
landers all the way through. In the
second Hartzell laid down a neat bunt
that Johnson couldn't reach in time and
dancing around there on Coleman's
drive TO johnson he was retired before
he landed in safety on the cushion.
In the seventh Hartzell bounced a
double off the right field barrier and,
with NOBODY out, the skies sc 2med dark
indeed. Schaefer camped under Zinn's
long hoist and HartZell darted for third.
II looked all right, too, but George Nc
Brides gray stuff was working and he
called for the ball at second. got it and
then asked Umpire Hart to do the rest.
He did, retiring Hartzell, who had left
the cushion too early. An excited con-
sultation was held about the umpire,
but the battle continued and there was
nothing more TO 1t.
The results are here, boys, look EN-
over
The Washington times., 1912-04-30
Minor League Results.
American Association

American ASSOCIATION.
Columbus. 8; Kansas City, 0.
Toledo Milwaukee, postponed; cold
weather.
Louisville, S; st. Paul, O.
Indianapolis, Q; Minneapolis. 10.
The Washington times., 1912-04-30
THE BOX SCORE.

Left on bases-Washington, 4. New York
). Three-base hit-SChaefer. Two-basc hit
-Hartzel. Sacrifice hy-Flynn. Sacrifice
hits-Moeller and Schaefer Double plays
Schaefer and Mcbride; Gardner and Cole
man. Cmpires-MesErs Connolly and Hart.
Time of game hour and q minutes
The Washington times., 1912-04-30
Yesterdays Results

Washington, >; New York, o.
Philadelphia, I; Boston. ].
All other games postponed.
The Washington times., 1912-04-30

The Giants are first in team batting
with 81. and the Highlanders last with
.lS1. The latter also are last in team
fielding. The only department in which
they aren't last is passed balls. They
have three times as many Of those as
any other team.
The Washington times., 1912-04-30
YesterdaY's Results.

All Games Postponsd-Rain " Wet
Grounds,
The Washington times., 1912-04-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia,
The Washington times., 1912-04-30
Southern League.

First game, Birmingham, s; Mobile. 0
(seven inrings). Second game, Bir
mingham, /; Mobile, 4. (seven innings)
Other games postponed.
The Washington times., 1912-04-30

Johnny King is much impressed with
the work of the Giants. He thinks
they'll take the lead on the coming
Western trip and never be headed.
The Washington times., 1912-04-30
International League.

All games postponed on account OF
rain.
The Washington times., 1912-04-30
DIAMOND DOPE.

Did anybody ever hear of a plain, un-
qualified double play? Never! They're
all fast
The Washington times., 1912-04-30

Buck O'Brien, Bostons spitball phe-
nom, hasn't pitched winning ball since
his first game. He beat the New Yorks,
but since then hasn't lasted q game out.
The Washington times., 1912-04-30

Twice this season the Highlanders
have failed to reach third base in a
game. Plank was one reason and
Groom the other.
The Washington times., 1912-04-30

The Cincinnati Reds have played six
errorless games, and in their first eleven
games made only nine misplays in all.
The Washington times., 1912-04-30

Hub Perdue has won four straight for
the Wardmen, and is likely to go in
against the Giants today If there is a
game.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-04-12
WATERVILLE.

Mr.. Dorney, from Hayes. Kan.
is visiting relatives in the North
neighborhood.
Joseph Morelli lost one of his
mules since leaving here. 1t was
struck by a train and killed.
Ophel Maynard and Jaunita
Coon were horseback riding
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Coon took
dinner with w. S. Hill and wife.
Some feed was given away
by the S. B. C. A. P. delivered
at Cheyenne Wells two weeks
ago. But there was not a very
great quantity.
A library committee was elect
ed at the Old Wells, Sunday to
list the books of the library and
to regulate the using Of same.
The committee is composed of
Mrs. E. Plessinger, Mrs. E. M.
Botteroff and Miss Sadie Lothian.
They will see to the repairing of
the library and receive any do
nations you wish to make toward
helping this library grow.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-04-12

main here and will put his farm
in flax this season.
Mr.. Coon went to Denver,
Monday to resume his job with
the railroad company.
Bruce Hatcher and family
cracked eggs with w. 0. Com
phor and wife Easter Sunday.
We have had six old dishpans
and eight cowbells in readiness
for two months. Hurry up Mr..
Sullivan!
A card from Miss Maggie
Schram states that she is work.
ing in st. Joseph's hospital in
Kansas City.
The man who tries to get your
goat,
Quite often we've been told,
That he will burn like creosote,
Soon after he is cold.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-04-12
CORRESPONDENTS:

Saturday, April 9th. This will
be the last meeting of the school
year and patrons, farmers and
voters as we'll as members of
school boards and teachers are
cordially invited to the sessions
of the day, as topics which con-
cern all will be discussed.
The session is to begin at 1890
a. m., and continue all day, with
a noon intermission. The fol-
lowing program is being pre-
pared:
The Parcels Post-Miss Anna
Gerke. General discussion pro
and con.
Vacation Work for School Pu-
pils-E. B. Mason. Discussion,
Geo. H. Brown.
The Reading of Classics in 7th
and 9th Grades-Miss Georgia
Higgins. Discussion, Miss Ber-
tina Cheney.
Why public school children fail
to get a complete elementary ed
ucation-Miss Florence Gudgel.
Discussion, Miss Mamie Clossen.
Homestead Legislation-T. J.
McNevin.
Recent and Pending School
Legislation Emma M. Johnston.
The County Warrant, discussed
by Will Hill.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-04-12
mained to visit several days.

Mrs. James Casper and Mrs.
Walter L. Bales spent Monday
with Mrs. Clara Melton visiting
and helping her with sewing.
Mrs. Voight held services here
Sunday. Her fine sermon was
much enjoyed by all who were
fortunate enough to be present.
H. w. Marshall. brother of
John Marshall, passed through
here Sunday from Limon On his
way to Saltwater, Okla, where
he will make his home.
Mrs. Thos. Hickman, Mrs. De-
los Curtis and daughter Miss 70
ra, Miss Bertha Cheney and Jas.
Rainwater spent Easter Sunday
with Mrs. Walter L. Bales.
Mrs. A. A. Kerr and Tourma-
line arrived from Plainville, Kan.
Tuesday morning. They were
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-04-12
FIRST VIEW NEWS.

Willie Schmitz visited Golden
Valley school Monday.
C. H. Ormundt was in Chey-
enne Wells, Wednesday,.
Mrs. Geo. Atkinson, who has
been quite ill, is improving.
Mrs. Moler visited at Fred Nc
Donald's Sunday and Monday.
Miss Mabel Fuller visited at
the Moler home last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Hoffman
spent Tuesday at G. C. Calvert's.
Mrs. C. H. Merrill spent Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. Hugh
Roberts.
There will be a dance at An
derson Ooley's in First View to-
night, Friday.
Tim Dwyer and Fred Elfring
arrived from Cheyenne Wells,
Sunday morning.
There will be Catholic services
at the home of Thos. Mansfield,
Monday, April 18th.
English Lutheran services at
the Ormundt school house Friday
April 10Th at 200 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dobry and Mrs.
E. Still and Anna were callers at
J. A. Holtman's, Monday.
Mrs. M. Hamilton and Mrs.
Voight, Of Cheyenne Wells, Wis
tied the Woodrow family Sunday.
C. H. Ormundt and family and
Balm Hiatt and family spent Sun
day at the home of Henry Olsen.
Miss Faye Gahagan visited
Miss Anna Gerke, last Friday
night. They went to Cheyenne
Wells. Saturday. ~
There will be a farewell dance
at the Rogers school house Fri
day night in honor of the teacher
Miss Margaret Venstra.
Mrs. E.. Still and Misses Anna
and Ina, visited Sunday at the
Earl Clark home. Miss Ina re-
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-04-12
SOUTH SMOKEY.

Nick Bensfield will put in a
crop for Mr.. Coon this year.
Florence Lossie started to
school Monday after being absent
for three weeks.
G.. w. Smith has decided to re-
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-04-12
Trumbor & Counts

accompanied by Mrs. Gowdy and
children who will visit here for
an indefinite time.
]. w. Thompson, who has been
spending the winter in Topeka.
Kan, arrived here Sunday morn
ing, went out to his claim south
of town and returned to Topeka,
Tuesday evening.
Democrats of this section will
meet at the school house in First
View, Saturday afternoon at 200
o'clock p. m. sharp. to select 3
delegates to attend the county
convention to be held in Chey-
enne Wells, April 10th. Let
every democrat be present.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-04-12
THE CHEYENNE COUNTY STATE BANK

JuI OUAIluul UUUisJJ OIusI OUuSN
Wesley Staley Presidents ]. M Staey, Cashier
H. C. Nelson, V. President. P. G. Howard, A. Cashier
ME- do a general Banking and Collection Business
DIRECTORS H. c. Nelson, Wesley Staley, D. H. Staley
NJ M. Lenhan, j. M. Staley.
STOCKHOLDERS:
Mrs H. S. Hamilton Mrs. Jennie Ross
A. D. Schultz J. M. Staley
l. F. Jones c. H. Norman
M. M. Lenihan H. c. Nelson
Harrison Teller president of the First National Bank,
Windsor Colo Willis NJ Marshall, president of the
Central Savings Bank, Denver A. Loehwing, cashier
of the First State Bank, Sulphur Springs Colo Wesley
Staey cashier First National Bank Arvada Colo D.
H. Staey, R. r. Commissioner and Director Of the
United States National Bank, of Denver.
CORRESPONDENTS:
limited States National Bank, Denver. First National Bank
Denver Continental Commercial National Bank Chicago
National Bank of Commerce. Kansas City.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-04-12
Attention Farmers!

The following reference table
NAV be of some use to the far
liners contemplating seeding this
spring. This article gives plant
diseases which may be treated
with formaldehyde, using 40 per
cent solution.
Barley smut: Soak seed for 10
minutes in solution cf l pint for
maldehyde to 40 gallons water.
Dry seeds on a clean floor. Plant
after seeds have been covered
with. clean blanket or sacks for
three hours.
Flax wilt:-After gradin g
seeds, spray with solution l pint
formaldehyde to 40 gallons wa
ter. Use one-half gallon of So
luton to one bushel seed.
Oats anthracnose:--Same treat
ment as for barley smut. e.
Oats smut: - Saturate seeds
while shoveling with solution OF
1 pint formaldehyde to 40 gallons
water at rate of about l. gallon
of the solution to l bushel. Gov
er with sacks for 4 hours and
plant after drying seed.
Rye anthracnose:-Treat same
as for oat smut.
Wheat anthracnose:-Trea e a t
same as for oat smut.
Sinking smut:-Treat same as
oat smut.
County Educational Meet
ing.
The next meeting of the Chey-
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-04-12

The Traders State Bank
will cash all county warrants
without discount. Bring in
your warrants.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-04-12

County Educational Meet
ing.
The next meeting of the Chey-
enne County Educational society
will be held at Wild Horse on
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-12-26
The Senate's Makeup.

We have received from Josephus
Daniels, editor of the News and OBJ
server of Raleigh, N. c., a copy Of an
article carefully Analysing the prob
able complexion Of the United States
senate. The table it presents shows
that on March next it will have forty
nine Democrats, clear majority over
the Republicans, including such recall
citrants as La Toilette of Wisconsin,
Works Of California, who voted for
Wilson; Borah, who is very "advanc-
ed;n Bristow of Kansas, Clapp Of Min
nesota, Norris of Nebraska-all sup
porters Of Roosevelt-Gronna Of North
Dakota, Crawford of South Dakota,
and Miles PoindeXter of Washington,
who are radically opposed to the Taft
regime. In all, forty-five "Republi-
can" senators are counted in the estim-
ate, Of whom eleven are not depend
able for Republican purposes.
The seventeen .Progressives in the
Maine legislature hold the balance of
power. Mr.. Daniels refers to ga pri-
vate letter from the wisest leader of
the Democratic party in New Hamp-
shire" predicting the election of a
Democratic senator from that state,
and the election of two senators in III
inois is in doubt. In these three states
no reactionary Republican can be
elected and the chances are good for at
least two Democrats. There may be
fifty or more Democratic senators who
will uphold the policies of Woodrow
Wilson in passing upon the measures
submitted by the overwhelming Demo-
cratic house. New York Times.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-12-26
THURSDAY, DEC. %, 1912.

"Safety first" the suggestion OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission in it's
annual report as the paramount rule
for train operation, cannot be improved
upon.
Carelessness of employees, defects of
roadway and defective equipment are
named as the chief contributing causes
Of railway accidents The carelessness
OF the public also is a factor OF no small
proportions. The summary of casual
ties for the year which ended June ~
last indicates a heavy increase of rail-
road accidents as compared with the
previous year. The figures compiled
bv the commission shows that 1855
persons were killed and 1863, 535 injured.
There was a decrease in the number
OF passengers killed, but an increase in
fatalities among railroad employees and
others "trespassing and not trespass-
ing
The report Of the commission directs
attention TO the great increase in the
speed and weight of trains in recent
years and to the crowding OF ira" ks
and terminals. This has greatly in
creased the duties and responsibilities
of train service employees and multi
piled the chances of error on their
part A great majority CT the acct
dents investigated were found to be due
to mistakes on the part of employees.
Many of the accidents, the commission
says, might have been averted 10y the
exercise Of proper precaution or the
employment of suitable devices and
good equipment" The commission
sees a need of ''more effective measures
than thus far have been taken to Sc
cure safety OF railroad travel
The commissions report indicates
clearly that reck less rairoading is
much too common in the United States.
Fast trains operated over tracks which
represent little more than the tradi-
tional 1.-TWO streaks OF rust and right
OF way" naturally cause smashups
which are destructive to human life.
Defective rails and rotten ties are .
poor support for fast and heavy trains,
and the railroad management which
neglects to make needed repairs on its
roadway is laying up trouble for itself
and its patrons.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-12-26
ADVERTISEMENT
Drives Off a Terror.

The chief executioner of death in the
winter and spring months is pneumon-
ia. It's advance agents are colds and
grip. In any attack by one of these
maladies no time should be lost in tax
ing the best medicine obtainabe to
drive it off. Countless thousands have
found this TO be DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. "My husband believes it has
kept him from having pneumonia
three or four times" writes Mrs.
George w. Place, Rawsonvile, VT,
land for coughs, colds and Group we
have never found its equal" Guaran-
teed for all bronchial affections. Price
5Orts. and $l.0O. Trial bottle free u.
Henry Hinrichs'.