davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-25
WALDO'S TENDERLOIN
TRIP CREATES PANIC
Two Gambling Detectives Are Degraded
as a Result of This New
Crusade.

New York, Aug. %. The gamblers Of
Gotham were terror striker Saturday
night when they learned that Police
Commissioner Waldo had opened cru
SADIE against them and that he had is
sued orders to close every gambling
place in the city.
Waldo has taken personal charge of
the crusade and made tour Of the Ten
derloin early Saturday. Later in the
day he stripped the shields from De-
teetives John P. Rafter and Leo Loewen-
thai, two members of the gambling
squad" OF Deputy Commissioner Neu-
berger.
They were suspended pending trial,
and it is predicted that there is going to
be lot Of trouble for the police, as well
as the gamblers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-25
BASEBALL .RED
LETTER DAY"
WAS AUGUST IL
William Whitaker Pitched Fl Consecu-
tive Scoreless Innings, But Five
Hits Being Made Off His
naI;vaYrr
Delivery.

New York, Aug. 25.--A sequence Of
unusual events and performances
marked Tuesday, Aug. IL, as red
letter day in baseball history. William
Whitaker of the Keokuk Central as
ISOLATION team pitched 81 consecutive
scoreless innings in a double-header be-
tween the Waterloo and Keolzuk teams
But FIVE hits were made off Whitaker
and his team won both games by u
to 0 score. The first game went nine
innings, and the second r. In major
league baseball, Reulbach of the Chi
cago Cubs, on Sept. 26, 1908, pitched
a double-header consisting of two nine
inning games against Brooklyn, winning
both without giving the Superbas a
run. During the same year Walter
johnson of the Washington club shut
out the New York Americans on Sept,
4, s and 7, pitched q consecutive in
nings without allowing run.
While Whitaker was performing at
Keokuk, Williams Powers, of the New
London club of the Eastern association,
was pitching a double header OF Is in
nings in which he shut out the New
Haven team without run and allowed
but eight hits. AT the same hour the
Toronto and Jersey City clubs OF the In
ternational league, were playing 20
inning scoreless tie game in which
Pitcher Tearne Of the Toronto club,
twirled the full distance, allowing but
six hits. Minor league history shows
that this 20-inning seoreless game was
duplicated by the Cleburne and Fort
Worth clubs of the Texas league on
July IL, 1906, when, as i'm the case of
Jersey City and Toronto, the game was
called on account OF darkness, after the
goth inning.
The chronicles OF the days unusual
baseball features do not end with these
feats. Aug. ~ marked the 18th anni-
versary OF Napoleon Lajoieis entry into
big league baseball. 1t was also Christy
Mathewson's 33d birthday and he cele-
brated by being a material factor in
the Giants victory over the Brooklyn
club in an thinning game. The nation
al baseball commission took advantage
of the occasion to get into the limelight
with. a ruling to the effect that base
ball player who owed another money in
the form of personal debt could be sus-
pended from organized baseball until
such time as he paid the debt.
Although day late, Pitcher Hedge
path Of the Richmond dub of the Nir-
ginia league performed spectacular
twirlng feat ON Aug. Is. when he Off
GATED in both games Of a double-header
against Petersburg, allowing one hit,
three bases on balls and no runs. Hedge
path, who is slated for the Washing
ton Americans, was opposed in the first
game by Pitcher Ayers, who until de-
feated by Hedgepath, had record of
10 straight victories. Ayers viii also
join the Washington club this fall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-25
GREENSBORO WON
THE GOLF TROPHY
Defeated Barre G. c. and Montpelier c. c
Saturday-Barre Defeated
Montpelier

The Mountain View Golf club OF
Greensboro won the cup in the triangu-
lar contest with the Barre Golf club and
the Montpelier Country club at the
Montpelier links Saturday afternoon, de-
feating Barre in the morning I to 3, on
top of the victory over Montpelier the
day before. Barre defeated Montpelier
Saturday afternoon by the score of 7 to
8. The scores Of Saturdays matches
were as follows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Saturdays Results.

At Boston Boston 8, st. Louis
4. Batteries-Tyler, Perdue and
Rariden Harmon, Perritt and
Wingo.
At New Yo-k-New York 3,
Chicago 3. Batteries -Marquard
and Wilson; Lavender, Smith and
Archer.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn 5, Gin
cinnati 2. Batteries -Reulbach
and Miller; Packard, Suggs and
Clarke.
At Philadelphia Pittsburg 10,
Philadelphia first camel. Bat
teries-Hendrix, McQuillan and
Simon; Alexander, Seaton, Mar
shall, Inlay, Howley and KILL
fer. Pittsburg l3, Philadelphia
tsecond gamel. Batteries-Coop-
err, Lehresen and Simon; Seaton,
Inlay, Rixey, Howley and Kill
fer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-25
CALLAHAN FEUD is RENEWED.
Posse Is Trailing Greenberry Mcintosh
Suspected Slayer.

Winchester, KY, Aug. -Breathitt
county was aroused Saturday night over
a threatened renewal of the famous
Callahan feud.
A sheriff's posse is trailing Greenberry
Mcintosh, suspected of killing Greenber-
ry Coombs at Buckhorn Friday. Coombs
was a member of the Callahan clan.
Mrs. Tymanda Callahan, widow of Ed
Callahan, Breathitt sheriff and feud lead
er, viii be the principal witness when
the coroner investigates Coombs death.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-25
SATURDAYS Results.

At Chicago Chicago 7, Philadel-
phia 4. Batteries-Cicotte and
Sehalk; Brown, Bush and Davis.
At Detroit-Detroit s, New
York l first camel. Batteries
Dllbuc and Stanage; Fisher and
Gossett. New York 4. Detroit 2
second game. Batteries-Caldweil
and Sweeney; Lake, House and
Mckee.
At st. Washington 4. st.
Louis ?. Batteries Engei, Hughes
and Henry; Baumga.tner and Ag-
new.
At Cleveland Boston 4, Cleve-
land 3. Batteries-Collins and
Carrigan; Blanding, Cullop and
0'Neill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-25

of heavyweight champion, called off his
scheduled match at Vernon on Septem-
ber2s with Charley Miller. Pelkey, who
was the opponent of Luther McCarty in
the fight in which the latter was killed
at Calgary, Alberta, Can, several months
ago, was warm friend of Young's.
lie said Saturday at the hospital while
recovering from an operation for nasal
trouble, that he could not enter the
ring where Young was fatally injured
with anything but sorrow in his heart.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-25
Richmond A.

Home run-Pape. Two-base hit
Flagg. Stolen bases--Comolli 4, Bottigi,
Clair 2. Struck out--By Norman II, BY
Tomasi 7. Bases on balls--Of Norman
Is, off sTomasi 3. Umpires-Broggi and
Atkins. Time--l hr. 30 m.
Pape out in the seventh for bunting
on third strike.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-25
assn AHp HEuIH 10 kQIHER lHp emo.

MRS wtNsLoxas SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over SIXTY WARS by MILLIONS OF
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILR
TRETHING with PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t
sOoTHRS the CHILD SOFTENS the GUMS,
AIIAYS all PAIN CURES WIND COLO, and
Is the best remedy for DIARRH0sA. II is alb
soiuteiy harmless BE sure and ask tor Mrs.
winslow's Soothing syrup" and take no othef
Aind- Eysnty-fre csr.s p bottle ->
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-25
ITALIAN A. C. WON
OVER RICHMOND
Tomasi Pitched Fine Game for Barre
and His Team Won Saturday,

Richmond, Aug. 25.-The Italian A. G.
of Barre defeated Richmond A. G. by
the score of to |, Tomasi pitching
fine game for the visitors. The Ital-
ians batted Norman hard. The score:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-25
Diamond Dust.

Demars, who played right field for
st. Johnsbury, is a better exponent Of
basketball than of our national pas
time. Demars is considered one of the
best court opponents in Vermont, play
ing with the +. c. A. of st. Johns
bury.
Owing to the strenuous work imposed
on the visitors, during the past week,
they were unable to show true form.
Speare had been overworked. His curves
failed to break good for him, but when
he had control of it the Barre batters
were standing on their ears. Speare in
tends to enter Vermont this. fall and
should deliver something in the baseball
line.
Scampini replaced n. Brown IN right
Geld IN the 18th inning. Blown COM
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SUNDAYS Results.

At st. Louis--Philaielphia .,
st. Louis /. Batteries-Bender
and Sehang; Weilman, Stone, Ag-
new and McAllister.
At Detroit Boston 3, Detroit 0.
Batteries Moeeley and Cady;
Dauss and Mckee.
At Chicago Washington 2, Chi
cago l. Batteries -Johnson aud
Ainsmith; Scott, Benz and Kuhn.
At Cleveland Cleveland 4, New
York 0. Batteries -Falkenburg
and Carisch; Ford, Schultz and
Sweeney.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-25
st. Johnsbury

Hoernle. Sacrifice hits. Brown, Gay.
Struck out--By Speare Z, by Williams
IA. Bases on balls-Off Speare 3, off
Williams. Wild pitches Williams,
Speare. Passed balls-Hoernle. Barrows.
Hit by pitched ball-Johnston. UNI
Murray and Williams. Time
hrs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-25
% INJURED IN TRAIN CRASH.
Passengers Manned in Rear-End Coli
sion on the Frisco.

Springfield, Mo-, Aug. 25.-Twenty-
eight persons were injured at Newburg
Saturday in a rear-end collision between
two Frisco passenger trains.
Frisco railroad officials say the trans
were going slowly at the time and they
are at a loss to account for the acct
dent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-25
CAPTURED CHAMPIONSHIP.
G. C. Gamer Interscholastic Tennis Cham.
pion of Country.

Newport, Aug. 23.-rG. C. Gamer of
Harvard university, captured the United
States interscholastie tennis champion
ship here yesterday, defeating Jerry II.
Weber, of the University of Chicago, 60,
6-l, OIL, in the final round of schoolboy
play.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-25
MEADOW BROOKS BEATEN.
A Team from Barre Golf Club Won by
Score of 40 to 10.

The Meadow Brook Golf club played
match with Barre Golf club team
on the latter's links Saturday afternoon,
the Barre G. G. winning by score Of
20 to Is. The score was as follows:
Ma o,., DronL nar.a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-25
Barre.
Montpelier.

w, f. Sbley Of Greensboro established
the ls-hole record of the course Friday
afternoon with a score of 37.35.72.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-25

series. The Maps were fresh from a
few successful series and were expect
ing to clean up the Boston team, as they
had been showing true championship
form.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-25

The crowd was unanimous in the opin-
ion that the game was the best seen at
Intercity park this season. The Barre
management would have the ready APP
prevail OF the public for another game
with st. Johnsbury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-25
LIVER Ills
< Are Cured by
SHOOD'S PILLS 5
D 25c.
&NNtNN/U>NNtNINN<NN,N>NNNNo

planned of feeling indisposed and called
up Barre's assistant pitcher. Scampini
failed to produce any championship abil-
ity in the batter's box.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-06

present administration would result
in victory for the reactionary forces
at future election. They are blind
to the reaction of such a panic. That
is why 1 feel it imperative to sound
this warning.
"The administration would also do
well to avoid making political ex-
pediency the basis of currency legis-
lation. The advantage of arbitrary
power sought by the administration
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-06


revolution organized greed"
sumpuous n
strange mpresseness
president
projects thorough
the big he has felt the sinister of organized pe
believe
Ould legislative policy the
The Washington times., 1913-06-11
new public PRINTER
FAVORED BY UNIONS
Ford Appointment Declared
Satisfactory by Leading
Typographical Men.

Cornelius Ford, the new Public Prin-
ter. is acceptable to the union men and
Government printers. This is assured
from opinions given today by President
Dickman and Secretary Seibold Of the
Columbia typographical Union.
James NJ. Lynch, president Of the In
ternational Union. had strong follow
ing here, but, according to the talk to-
day, the appointment of Ford is salts
factory because of his high standing in
the cause Of organized labor. In union
circles. the Ford appointment is regard
ed as a compromise appointmen mt In
view of the bitter opposition against
Lynch.
President Dickman, of the Columbia
Union, himself a Government printer,
said today: "Mr. Ford, through his
work in New Jersey in the cause of
organized labor. Is favorab1y regarded
by union printers. / have not the per-
sonaI acquaintance Of Mr.. Ford. but ]
feel that he is a good man because Of
his fine labor record. Furthermore, ]
believe thoroughly In the wisdom of
all of his choices for high positions"
Secretary Seibold had this to say: "As
far as know. the appointment Of Mr..
Ford Is all right. He apparently IL en-
tirely acceptable both to the printers
inside the Government Office and out
side 1t. I know that he is a very cap
able man., and ! believe he will be a
good Public Printer"
Members Of the anti-Lynch faction of
the Government office are well pleased
with Mr.. Ford's appointment
The Washington times., 1913-06-11
SUFFRAGETTES Of
WORLD IN SESSION
Women From Every Continent
Cheer Progress of Cause in
United States.

VIENNA, June 11.-For the first
time since the beginning OF the woman
suffrage movement in Austria Hungary,
an international women's conference
opened here today. under the auspices
of the international Women's Suffrage
Alliance and the Viennese women's suf-
rage committee
The conference, which will last two
days, is a preliminary to the great in
ternational congress which will open at
Budapest on Sunday, and most of the
delegates to the big meeting were in
Vienna to attend the local gathering.
More than 100 American women, includ-
ing Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont, Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait. Miss Ida Hustled Har-
per, and DR.. Anna Shaw were in at
tendance.
Men as well as women representing
every part of Austria Hungary and the
nations of Europe, Asia, and Africa, as
well as America were delegates and
visitors at the conference
Especial references were made by
several speakers TO the success gained
by the cause in the United States and
Mrs. Gait received a veritable ovation
when she arose to address the confer
ence. Tonight the Niennese women's
suffrage committee will hold a public
reception for the visitors, and tomor-
row morning they will be shown the
city's place of interests
The Women's Journal Wiener Mode,
will give a musical tea for the women
tomorrow afternoon, and at night there
Will pe pubic meeting, followed by a
farewell banquet.
The Washington times., 1913-06-11

Then a thought CAME ~ ---..i. as
Wednesday, the night on which she
often saw her friends. Surely this was
summons. He might see her within
a few hours He tore open the envel-
ope and read:
No. 20 Grosvenor Street.
Wednesday.
Mr.. Friend-So often I have hidden
you find work for the young people IN
whom / have interested myself that
my present charge upon your good ma
ture will doubtless seem strange to
now as then, and for the favor of
granting what I now ask shall be
equally grateful. There Is young
man named lesson who has sent you a
story, and who hopes to secure more
work from you. 1t Is not my wish
that he should have it at present, and
with regard to the work which you
have already accepted, please let It's
production be delayed as long as pos
sible, and payment for II made on the
smallest possible scale. You will won
der at this. / know. Never mind. Do
as ask. and / will explain later.
That reminds me that have seen
nothing Of you lately. This evening I
shall be at home from 10 to II. II
Your engagements permit of your COM
ing to see me, / may perhaps be able
to take you into my confidence II you
should come, bring with you the manu-
script of this boys story that I may
judge for myself II the Ibex viii be the
loser. Yours most truly,
EMILY DE REUSS.
Drexley glanced through the letter
rapidly. read IL again more carefully,
and then turned with perplexed face
to a little telephone which stood upon
his table. He summoned his manager,
an untidy-looking person, with crum-
pied hair and ink-stained fingers, which
he seemed perpetually attempting to
conceal .
Mr.. Warrington. is that lesson story
set up?' the editor inquired
yes, sir. i understand that those
We're your instructions"
! DreXley nodded.
We'll, I shall want It kept back for
a Bit" he said. You can take another
story of about the same length from the
accepted chest-'S
The manager stared.
Continuation of This Story Will
BE Found In TomOrrow's
Issue of The Times.
The Washington times., 1913-06-11
CHAPTER TX.
CHAPTER TX.
The Editor of Ibex Receives a Strange
Letter.

long table in his sanctum pay
ing some perfunctory attention
to a huge pile of letters which
had come in by the afternoon mail.
Most of them he threw on one side for
his sub" a few he opened himself and
tossed into a basket for further atten-
ton later on. 1t was task which he
never entered upon with much en-
thusiasm for he was man who hated
detail.
His room itself disclosed the man. II
was a triumph of disorder. Books and
MAGAZINES were scattered all over the
floor. The proof sketch of wonderful
poster took up one side OF the wall.
Leaning against the others were
sketches, pictures, golf clubs. and huge
niles of books of reference. His table
was a bewilderment, his mantelplece
nightmare. x
0niy before him, in a handsome frame
Of dark wood. was the photograph OF a
woman round which a little space had
heen cleared There was never so much
chaos, but that the picture was turned
where the light fell best upon IT. the
dirt might lie thick upon every inch IN
the room, but every morning a SILK
bandkerchief carefully removed from
the glass mounting every dlsnSurlhs
speck. - ,.o
little enough sentiment about hlfI his
shoulders were broad ana ms head ihas- Is
siye A shortcut beard concealed ms
chin bu. his mouth was of iron and his
ewes hard and keen. He was Oh no NOR
than the average stature Dy reasoh VI
his breadth and girth; he seemed even
to fall snort OF 1t. which was not. now
controlled, a man of passions ana preJu-
ices. emphatically not a man 10 De
trified with or ignored. L..
In the midst of the pile or letters ne
came upon one at the slsht OF MhiSn t
his Indifference vanished as though Dy
magic IL was heavy, square ehSei,
one a coronet upon the nap. aduresseu
10 David DreXlcy, Esq. in hano"Ilt-
ing distinctly feminine. lie singled II
out from the rest. held IL ior a mo,
forefinger, and then turned his CHAIR
round. abandoning the rest Of his cor,
responIence as matter OF lnnmtesiihai
consequence. a
letter from her was d! no means
an everyday affair, for she was
woman OF caprices. as who should know
hetter than he? There were weeks dur
ing which 1t was her pleasure to hold
herself aloof from him-and others
when the servants who denied her
shook their heads to all questions, and
letters met with no response. What
should he find inside. he wondered? An
Invitation or a reproof. He had tried
40 hard to see her lately. He was in
no hurry to open it. He had grown to
expect very little from her. While 1t
was unopened there was at least the
pleasure of expectancy.
He traced the letters over. There
was the same curl of the s. the same
finely formed capitals, the same delib-
crate and firm dash after the address
The Washington times., 1913-06-11

ready" the other said. by the bye.
noticed that the postmark OF your
parcel was Feldwick in the Hills
Have you seen the papers during the
last few daysT
Douglas left hand gripped the table.
and excitement had brought into his
cheeks, faded slowly away. The pleas.
ant hum of voices, the keen JOY OF
living. which a moment peiore naa
left him. Nevertheless. he controlled
himself, and answered steadily;
al have had nothing else to do during
the last few days but read the papers
You know about the murder thenE
Mr. Rice was interested. He passed
his cigarette case across the table and
called for kummel.
Il wonder" he said, did you know
the man Guest-Douglas Guest!
Douglas shook his head.
Very slightly" he said. Il lived
some distance away. and they were not
sociable people"
Murders as rule, Rice continued
leaning back in his chair, do not In
terest me. This one did. Why. l don't
know. hate to have reasons for ev-
erything But to me there were many
interesting points about this one. First,
He ratified on until his voice seemed
like a far distant echo to Douglas. who
sat with white face and averted eyes,
struggling hard for composure. From
the murder he passed on to the tragedy
on the railway train.
You know" he said, 81 cannot help
thinking that the police were little
hasty in assuming that the man was
Douglas Guest"
AN envelope was found upon him
and a handkerchief with his initials"
Douglas said, looking up, besides the
card. He was known, too, to have
taken that train. Surely that was EVIL
dence enough?'
-"It seems so." Rice answered, "and
yet But never mind see that l
am boring YOU. We will talk some
thing else, or rather / must talk OF
nothing else, for my time Is up he
added glancing at the clock. when
are you going to look up Drexley?
when is the best time to catch
him?" Douglas asked.
ed Come along with me, and / Will
show you the way and arrange that he
sees you
Douglas stood up and ground his
heel into the floor. Perish those hateful
fears-that fainting sense of terror.
Douglas Guest was dead. For Douglas
lesson there was a future never more
bright than now.
Come" he said. You must drink
with me once. Waiter, two more lq-
ueurs."
Success" Rice cried, lifting his glass.
to your interview with Drexley, He's
not a bad chap, although he has his
humors."
Douglas drained his glass to the dregs
but he drank no different toast. The
two men left the place together.
The Washington times., 1913-06-11
Parader Is Killed;
'33 Are Hurt by Bomb

LISBON, June 11.-one person was
killed and many others wounded by a
bomb thrown at a procession in honor
OF Portugars great epic and lyric poet
, Luis de Camoena.
- = paraders were attacked by band
49, 4 sailed forth from side street.
earn ing a black flag. During the en-
counter the bomb was exploded.
The wounded, to the number OF
thirty-three, were taken to hospitals.
The bomb thrower was wounded by a
splinter from his own missile When
taken to the hospital he said that he
wished to commit suicide.
The Washington times., 1913-06-11
Would Sample Cooking.

WORCESTER. Ohio. June 11.-"Brides
ir applying for marriage licenses.
should living samples of their cooking"
said Judge Weygandt when Philo Law
renee testified in his wife's divorce suit
that she couldn't cook.
The Washington times., 1913-06-11
Eats Rose; Poisoned.

NEWARK, Ohio. June 11-Josephine
so well that she tried TO eat Il A doc
tor narrowly saved her from death by
bug poison which had been sprinkled on
the rose bush.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-01-09

Anyway, the wise mar is less of a
fool than the average.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-01-09
10 REGULATE BIG BUSINESS
senator sristow Introduces a Bill
Providing fer Industrial Commits
sion of Seven Members.

Wa"hington.-First and most swecp.
ing OF the series of bills prepared by
the national legislative committee OF
the Progressive party as embodying
the doctrine of its faith, is a measure
introduced by Senator Brlstow for
regulation Of big business by an indus
trial commission of seen members.
This commission will lie empowered
to lea with large corporations doing
an interstate business as the Inter.
state Commerce Commission deals
win railroad and other transportation
service.
1t would have authority over all per-
sons or corporations doing an inter-
sac business OF five million dollars an.
nnally to investigate their financial
condition, business operations and
management and require all to bring
their capital stock and Indebtedness
down to not more than 10 per cent
more than the fair and reasonable
value of property on hand.
Three years are allowed as the time
in which the water shall thus be
squeezed out OF American industries.