davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-06-23

Cromme TO MerlSle. Smith taking sec
ond. Miller fouled out to Shafer. Ra-
son was out. on. u grounder to Merkle
unsssisted. No Runs. one Left.
Burns fouled out TO Miller. Shafer
went out ON a xrounder to Daubert.
unassls,ed. Fletcher struck out. No
Runs.
SEVENTH INNING-Doyle made a
n,co stop and threw out Moran. Cut
shaw lined to Snodgrass In deep GEN.
ire. STENCIL struck out. No Runs.
Doyle flied to Wheat. Wheat ran into
foul territory and made a great catch Of
Merkle's foul. Murray heat out q deep
Rrounder to short. Meyers was out.
Ragon to Daubert. One Left
EIGHTH INNING-Wheat was out to
Nerkie unass!sted. Dauoert got a base
on balls. Doyle caught smiths pop hy
and threw to Merkle, doubling up Dau-
bert before he could get back to the
bag. No Runs.
Snodgrass out. Fisher to Daubert
Mccormick battcd for Fromme. lie sas
ont on three straight strikes. iierros
bXttsd for Burnx. The cantsioupe farmer
| fu0oc BOou WIN u sius v tHot pouHNtS
OF Smiths shins, He:xoS stole second
on the Nrst ball pitched. shafer lifted
an easy ny to Wheat No Runs. On.
Left.
NINTH INNING - Crandall relieved
| Fromme' and Cooper went into left field
for New York. Fletcher funbled Fish.
er's groundsr and he was safe. Fletch.
er Got Miller's grounder and threw Il
Doyle. forcing Fisher, Rason force,
Miller. Crandall to Fletcher. shafei
threw out Moran At nrst No Runs
One left.
! Fletcher Med out to ,stenEeL poyl
smashed a line drive into the right iei,
stAnds for \ home run. tying the score
Merkie cracked q vicious drive agains
the ,left neld fence for two bases. Muir
ray struck out after fouling four times
Meyers WAS purposely allowed TO WALL
snodsfAss n.sd to Wheat, One Run
Two Left,
TENTH INNING-t utshaw uned on
10 enoAsrass, stsnssl got q base o.
sSiis. Wheat smsshsd . homo run lat
The evening world., 1913-06-23
llqpERAAorT, AMERICAN
Q0LF CHAMPION, MAKES
GOOD SCORE IN ENGLAND,

( 0oYGAxE. England. June AIN mis-
0a>oe weather and with the links del
49, with rain, sixty-hve competitors
ofastea to-day on the four rounds Of
~ eDen solf cha mpionship.
: Jo9n :. McDermott Of Atlantic City,
-, epsn golf champion Of the United
olAles. completed . hns FIRST round In
Geg6nty-avs strokes. his performances be-
~ second only In quality to that OF
Z. =. Tayisr. . former open champion.
~ aads the round In ssventy-thrse.
T6a l. Mcnamara Of Woliaston.
1GakS. The emily other American com.
8 Dst;1es. took eighty strokes to make the
SShn,.J. NcDermott made the sscont
eeund In % strokes and Tom l.. NJ,
Sgaopats OF Wollas,on. Mass. In u.
,. -. Taylor. former British opsS
\ 0Aamplon, was leading with an Aggre
80 Of ~ for the two rounds. Will,
&sP...os g assr's't' was iS and Nc
- Arst round Alexander Herd
- D9vard Ray eqpalyed J. II. Tay.
III ~ While A. J. Howistt, T. Joacs,
Y ~ noDs and T. q. Renouf handed ~
0ne1o ty.nS John J. NcDermott's u.
NM. than Q score Of the other con-
fo3$aa{l 4.d better than %. among then,
60IaG ~ British amateur ichsmDJoa.
!. OneD1 y. Hilton. and the British OPEN
~ ona1npiou Of Nj. Harry vardon.
I'll - 'uhen eoAeistsd the course
,AsT<. 8 u : 4 rfs, ~
The evening world., 1913-06-23
GIANTS.
.--<cont!nusd from virst Pasel :,

Murray was safe On Fishsr's error.
Asysrs went out Curtis to Daubsrt.
Murray going % second. Cutshaw
stopped enodSrass's srounder and threw
him out at flrst. No Nuna One Left
THIRD INN1N0-FSahsr lined . singia
past third. Miller nit the nsxt one for
. single to right. sending Fisher 70 Sec
oad. Curtis made three attempts at Z
hunt but foulsd the last one and was
called out. Moran forced Fisher at third.
Fletcher 20 Shafer. Cutshaw foulsd "a
0hAfsr. No Runs. Two Left
Aatty hisd out to WhsaA. Burna
doubled down the LETT foul line. but died
stealing third. Miller 20 smith. stsnSel
esusht, Skaters line drive 10 GENRE.
No Rans.
1oURrHI INNING tengel vas out,
Matty to Aerkie. Wheat out on Q
groundsr 70 oierekle. unassisted. DAu.
bert ,isd out 20 snodgrass. No runs.
Fletcher struck out. Doyle rolled q
hunt toward Third and beat the throw
10 hrst. Merkle was called out on strikes.
Doyle made . clean steal Of second,
Murray shot q pretty single into left,
scoring Doyle and taking second on the
throw to the plate. Meyers was called
out on strikes. One Run. One Left.
FIFTH INNING - Smith sinsied pas
<hlrd. Fisher forced out Smith. Xath
swson to Doyle. 6hafer caught Miller,
pop ny and threw 10 Merkie. doub!ini
up Fisher. No Runs.
Snodsrass was hit on the hand by
pitched bail. Mstty attempted . sacri
fiee. but Curtis got the bail and threw
to Fisher. forcing out SnodGrass. Cut
shaw tried to touch Matty with Burns
srounder. bat missed him. He threw L
hrst In time to got the batter. shafs
got . base on balls Fletcher beat on
. slow hit TO tho inneid. fiiing tn
bases. Doyle walked. forcing in Math
swson and the bases were still full
Merkls struck out. One Run. Tire
Left.
SIXTH INNING-Curtls got a scratel
single toward third. Matty got Moran
grounder and threw to Doyle. foroinl
out Curtis. shsfer threw out Cut
shaw, Moran taking second. Stenss
was out. Doyle to Merkle. NO Runs
One Left.
Daubert got Murrsy's sroundsr an
/ tossed II 10 Curtis, who covered tn
bag. Meyers lined out to stengs
snodsrass died the same way. n
| Huns
The evening world., 1913-06-23
GOLF FIXTURES THIS WEEK

Aonday-Start Of two-day hAndi.
cap for women players at Deal
Beach Club.
Tussday-Opening Of second an.
nual Metropolitan Junior Champion.
ship at Plalnheid Country Club.
Close Of tvo-day handicap for WON.
en- at Deal.
Wednesday-Cioss Of Metropolitan
Junior Champ ;Onraiip at Plainiield.
Start OF annual Connecticut cham
pionshlp at New Haven Country
Club.
Thursday-Start Of annual rox
Hills Club tournament, staten Isl
and. Second day Of Connecticut
championship.
Friday-Match play rounds In Fox
Hills tournament. Third day Of Con-
necticut championship.
Saturday--Final and handicap At
Fox Hills. Final OF Connecticut
championship.
The evening world., 1913-06-23
COUl0M AND BURNS
IN THE RING TONIGHT.

CHICAGO. June 23.-Bantsmwe!sht
champion Johnny COulon will get Ills
hrst real test since his Illness when
he faces frankie Burns Of New Jersey
in a tsn-round bout at Kenosha, Wis,
tonight. A crowd OF fight followers
will make the trip to get = line on the
champions chances in his coming bat
tie with Kid Williams OF Baltimore
on the Pacific Coast.
T Coulon won from Burns In a bout for
the the title at New Orleans In 1912,
Since that time tho Eisterner has been
seeking a return match, and he put In
several weeks OF hard work In prep
aratiOn for ,to-night's battle.
The evening world., 1913-06-23
NEWS, OF BROTHERS. DEATH
KEPT FROM WASHINGTON
OARSMEN FOR 3 WEEKS.

SEATTLE. WASH. June - Two
members of tho eight-oared crew Of the
University o: Washington. which rowed
third in the Poughssepsie regatta Sat-
urday. were kept in ignorance three
weeks Of the drowning Of their brother.
It was learned to-day. Tho oarsanen
were Edward and Elmer Leader. twins.
Their brother Arthur was drowned
while swimming at Rosa. Wash, June
3. but the twins were not told for fear
the news would unnerve them for the
race.
The evening world., 1913-06-23
KEEL REGATTA UNDER WAY;
NO AMERICAN ENTRIES.

KEEL. Germany. June :3-The Kiel
annual reSatta week began to-day. with
Emperor Wilhelm In attendance. On
board the Imperial yacht Hohenzollern
he entertained many DISTINGUISHED vlsi-
tors.
Almost the entire Imperial family has
entered boats for the price. and about
sixty-nine yachts and eleven motor
boats are among the contestants. There
are, no American entries. but eight
other foreign nations are represented.
The evening world., 1913-06-23

the upper tier of the right field stand.
sending Stengcl home ahead of him.
Daubert lined out to snodgrass. Smith
Itruck out. Two Runs.
Crandall singled to centre and Grant
ran the bases for aim. Cooper forced
out Grant. Cutshaw to Fisher. Daubsr:
ran in to get Skaters srOupder but no.
body covered the bag and Shafer was
safe while Cooper went to second.
Fletcher drove a long ny to Moran.
Doyle flied to stengel. Nc Runs. Two
Left.
The evening world., 1913-06-23

ming World. You must be q reader OF The
Evening World. too. II you have copy OF
the current issue he will take seat along.
side OF you. He finds the readers Of The Eve
ming World Q oosnpanioaabls and social lot Of
baseball fans.
You must not forget that lady fans are also
included In this hunt for the '"Aran from the
World" You won't really know him until the
seventh inning Then he will politely hand
you. IN order for free pass to future game
Remember. though. you must have . COPY Of
Thst Evening World in your possession.
Ttls "Man from The World" II great
rooter. He viii not conhns his operations to
the grandstand. He'll be In the open seats ~
frequently ~ In the grandstand.
The MAN from The world' will be at the
ball park every afternoon. Study his features
closely. You will then know him when no
you. Don't get excited and miss all the dns
he right man the pass will not get away from
The evening world., 1913-06-23
BROOKLYN.

Base Hits-On Fromms. 2. In eight
Innings; OF Ora ndall. 4. In two innings.
First base on balls-On Fromms. 2. In
eight innings; OF Crapdall, Il; OF Ra-
Gon. ,. Struck out--By Ffomms. 2; by
CrnndAil. I; by Rsgan. 6. Home Runs
DOYLE and Wheat. Two-base Hits
Wheat and Mcrkle. sacrifice Hit
Fisher. stolen Basss-Doyle and Her.
cog. Double Plays--Doyle TO- Msrkie.
Umpires-MepsrA KLEIN and Orth.
Time Of Sams-Two hours.
The evening world., 1913-06-23
MOORE WINS LONDON PRIZE.
new Yorker Gets Dlse Ribben Ter
FOas.in.Hana.

LONDON. June :3.-At the Inter-
national Horse Show to-day. W. H.
Moore Of New York turned the tables
on his four-in.hand rivals by winning
with his slashing bays Glass -. In
which the appointments Of the COM
pstitors were Judged.
Mr.. Moore's MeVils and Phylli. OBJ
tainsd second pride In Glass 20 for
pairs OF harness horses over fourteen
and not exceeding fifteen hands. while
Edward Il. Mclean Of Washington OBJ
tained third prize In the same class
with his Lady Dilham and TissinEtOn
Belief. ..
The evening world., 1913-06-23
A rAaN,su ON the s,LveR CLOUD.

q
ali
thsyst on M
at them to-day and therein
arsau able 70 In OF Nap .
The evening world., 1913-06-23

a0nGsdo
he h hs
him . reader Of
do
this you may b
at the to-day o
The evening world., 1913-06-23
"7he Man From The W0rld;:"
Watch for Hin, in Seuenh
and Get a Baseball Pass

w ANT ball
w be
w needn't hndns
Q e
The evening world., 1913-06-23


.
-
For
persistent
ssrons argument Ia favor Of the players contention
e Tue Giants play
the Polo
The evening world., 1913-06-23
GIANTS.

Mccormick battsd for Fr0mms In Nh.
0ssasg, eaStsd for Burns u eth.
I. Grant ran for CrandaM tn.tsnth.
The evening world., 1913-06-23
FROM THE ANGLE OF THE MAG MATES.

o. there's 0n0ther SIDE to e. Come think
players puxo
field tcorlds
An0 BE- sacrificed In whc there to be
IN tie receIpts.
The evening world., 1913-06-23

Up; ops End on. sixteenth rilss,-Tom King
bead. 100. Milton B.. lis.
The evening world., 1913-06-23

-. S'i''s S.: 81; ': s'ijf ss.s:i:.:.-i 50
The evening world., 1913-06-23
SOME o. THEM oRGEN ENOUGH NOW.

Q
eoieesd
fss
Ito
This hitting
Justified
bench crowded declare
nothing
andm .
The evening world., 1913-06-23

02HE unfortunate Highlander are
Stacking that cellar champion
u chip. Looks now ~ II they
= might ~ we'll move IN the coal
01ovo and the rugs and cots and make
Saaly 70 hold possession until next
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-02-26
No Need to Stop Work

When the doctor orders you to
stop work it staggers you. Icsn't,
you say. You know you are weak,
run down and failing in health
day by day, but you must work %
long as you can stand. What you
need il Electric Bitters to give
tone. strength and vigor to your
system, to prevent break down and
build you up. Don't be weak,
sickly or ailing when Electric
Bitters will benefit you from the
first dcae. Thousands bless them
for their glorious health and
strength. Try them. Every bot
tie guaranteed to satisfy. Only
100. ct oil Druggists.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-02-26

violate the laws of their own.
I believe that while the general
government should be supreme
in the exercise of the authority
conferred on it by the constitu-
tioo, the States composing it
should be supreme in the exercise
of the authority reserved to them
by the constitution. I believe
further that it Is the duty Of the
States to stand ready to assist the
general government in the exercise
of its conssitutionally conferred
powers and that it is equally the
duty of the general government
to stand ready TO assist the States
in the exercise of their constitu-
tionally reserved powers to the
extent not only Of refraining from
enacting laws that may tend to
obstruct the proper State authori.
ty, but also of amending or r.
pealing any existing laws tina,
may have such g tendency.
"Holding such views, I cannot
vote against the pending bill, bat
must vote for its passage.
The bill which finally passed
the Senate was the Webb bill,
the same that passed the Hous'
and was prepared by Congress
man Webb of North Carolina.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-02-26
$500 600 STATE sonus FOR ROADS
-Four Per Cent Notes 10 be Issued Semi
AanuaIIy.

Raleigh, Feb. 2l.-By q vote OF
81 to 5 the House passed the Kel-
lum bill providing for $780, GOO
four per cent State bonds issued
by counties at five per cent. for
for road building; the bonds to
run for ii years, by which time
the one per cent sinking fund
will have provided for liquidation.
It is the bond issue plan worked
out by W. s. Wilson of the De-
partment of State and endorsed
by the State Highway Association
and other road.buiiding interests
of the State. The bill passed sec.
ond reading with very little dis.
oussion and took its place on the
calandar for final reading sstur-
day.
In the Senate tho. resignation of
W. e, Hooks as engrossing clerk,
i'll health being assigned as the
cause was received and W. b.
Saver of Raleigh was elected in
his stead. Mr.. Sawyer was can
didate for the place at the begin.
ming of the session.
The six.months minimum
school term bill from the House
vas further discussed by the Sem
ate and passed on second reading
a. to /. Or rather, this was the
vote on the adoption of the Bryant
amendment empowering counties
to levy special five per cent tax
for county purposes when county
authorities deem this necessary in
connection with the operation of
the school term act. The bill
passed second reading unanimous.
ly,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-02-26
House Refuses to Pass Bill Over Taft's
Veto,

Washington, Feb. 10. - The
House today refused by q vote Of
21S to ia to pass the Dillingham;
Burnett immigration bill over the
Presidents veto. Five votel
changed from the negative to tbs
affirmative would have given the
twc-thirds necessary to override
the veto.
Opposition to the measure was
renewed as soon as Representative
Burnett of Alabama, chairman of
the immigration Committee.
moved that the bill be reconsid.
cred and passed over the Presi-
dents veto.
Representative Goldfogle Of
New York and Ourley of Massa.
chusetts delayed action for about
two hours by demanding the read
ing of the bill, covering 20 print.
ed pages, the Presidents message
and the message from the Senate.
Representative Burnett, appeal.
ing to the House to override the
veto, declared that Secretary of
Commerce and Labor Nagel's re.
port, upou which the President
based his action, was "bristling
with misinformation aud mis-
statements.
The following shows where the
comes from and why
Taft vetoed the bill:
Rome, Feb. 10. - There has
been considerable press comment
here on the subject of the Burn
ett-Dillingham immigration bill,
the clauses of which caused q dis-
impression. The Glor.
male D'Italia referred to the pro.
posed legislation as "offensive to
human brotherhood" It added
shat American citizens would
have been the first to regret the
passage of the bill owing to it,
consequences on the labor market
in the United States. |
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-02-26
wM. n. STEWART, EDITOR
A FARMERS SPLENDID REeoRp.
Here's Something That Might hs Eaulated
ky all to the Good Of all,

EDITOR CAROLINA WAroaMAH:
Having noticed . statement in
the colums Of your paper of recent
date. regarding L. W. Safrit, who
sold during the year 1912, $116.-
Is worth of eggs and. butter, and
Lee Ketohie selling $148.2O,
neither of whom were running q
dairy farm and poultry yard and
also statement from H. J. Bost,
of Rockwell, stating that he had
sold during the year 1912, $751;
81 worth, and that be was neith-
or running a dairy farm and poul-
try yard, and if any one could
beat that he would like to hear
from them.
Now, l would like to give .
statement in reply to the above,
not bosstingly, Of Mr.. Oflin Cruise,
one of Rowsn's most Substantial
farmers and business men, who
ls neither running a dairy farm
u poultry yard, of v waioh he sold
1urlng the year 1912; butter
10000, eggs $500, milk $18 90,
chickens $4,000, cattle $115.OO,
pork &66.88, pigs s54.75. Total
1901 .Os.
The above amount is q certified
statement of which Mr.. Cruise
raised and sold during the year
1919, from his cattle, hogs, and
poultry, to say nothing of his pro.
duots and vegetables sold off bis
farm, and canned goods, sueh
as tomatoes, beans, corn, apples,
peaches, etc.
Now, if Brother Venus, or any
one can beat that for . farmer,
1 would like to hear from them.
x K,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-02-26

the President feels that Mr.. Will
son will have no cause to COM
plain of anpreparsdness if the un-
expected happens.
Cairo, Egypt, Feb. 28.-6sn.
Posfirio Diaz, the exiled sx-Presi.
dent of Mexico, 10 highly elated
over the success of the revolt Of
mis- nephew. Felix Diaz, in Mexi.
co, but thus far he has not besn
influenced by 1t to the extent of
causing him to curtail his Tip up
the River Nile.
Today General Diaz visited the
famous Temple of Dsnderah and
tomorrow will leave Luxor by boat
for Cairo. He 10 expected to az.
rive here in about . week.
Gsneral Dias does not contem-
plate leaying Cairo before March
10.
Mexico City. Feb. 22.-Frsnois.
80 I, Madero's wife stood before
Gen. Viotorisno Huarts, the Pro.
visioaal President of Mexico today
and pleaded for olemsncy for her
husband. She left the National
Palace with no assurance for his
safety aud she was forced to fore.
! so the consolation of conversation
with the imprisoned exrulsr,
whose guards are enforcing rigid
ly the order of inoommunloado.
General Huerts treated the
downoast, frightened woman with
every courtesy, but he explained
to her that. in view of the in
vsstigations to which ex.President
Madeso would be subjected, his
fate was in other hands, iltimat.
ing that Congress probably would
render tbs final decision.
! From the State of Coahuila
and other northern points in
Mexico, whore rumors of dissatis-
faction with the new Administrs
zion are rife, more reassuring newt
reached the Capital today.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-02-26

of one per cent of the capital
stock, very decided increase
over the present rate, meaning
that q number Of the larger cot
ton mills in the State, for in
stance, will pay az much as ST.
500 additional franchise taxes.
Also, the bill carries changes in
the income tax that AZ the mini.
mum untaxed item At 81, 700.
with q graduated ss.so on addi-
tional incomes that reaches three
per cent for incomes of IS. 900.
with machinery to assure listing
not accomplished in the past.
The inheritance tax scales and
enforcement are being similarly
handled in the hill. The com.
mlttes is understood to be making
20 preparation for any bood issue
f,r the pressnt heavy indebted
LOSS, and business interests seem
apprehensive that the plan is one
to take all permsnent improve.
ment indebtedness out of current
taxes instead of issuing bonds.
The proposed reassessmsnt of
property il to include both ad.
justment of much complained of
inequalities aud between different
se,tlons and similar properties
and placing ell on the books at
full va'ue, instead of the
present low assessments. In short,
it is believed the Ohio plan il be-
ing followed.
Raleigh. Feb. 22.-The House
passed ,int resolution offered
today by the Joint Finance Com
mittee for a spec al legislative
commission to be named to in.
vsstigate the status of the States
holdings in she Atlantic & North
Carolina Railroad and the offer of
e. G. Duncan to purchase the
stock at SIS the ahsre and report
to an adjourned or special session,
or to the next regular session of
the Legislature. The resolution
goes to the Senate for adoption.
The House passed on final read
ing the Kellum bill for thu State
to issue semi-annually $3.50 600
State four per cent bonds to cover
county five per cent bonds for
road building. and the bill goe,
to the Senase.
The House passed the Kellum
bill to regulate elections in Will
mington, q comprehensive corrupt
practices act. Great plumbers
of public local calendar bills were
passed.
Senate and House will meet il
Joint session Tue sday to elect
trustees of the University of North
Oarolina. The Senate has set the
Torrens land title bill for special
order Tuesday.
The bill requiring railroad com
panies to erect sheds for outside
employees at shops was. on motor
of Senator Jones, taken from the
calendar and referred to the Com
mittee on Railroads in order thai
the Coast Line attorneys nigh
be heard on it. There was Oh
isction from Senator Wakefield
and others, but the rules wer
suspended. It will be heard Tues
day afternoon at 8 O'Clock in tn
Senate chamber.
The bill to incorporate Sails
bury and repeal the present char
ter has passed the house.
A bill by Senator Brown: fo
q road law and tax levy in Rowa1
County has been offered in th
Senate.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-02-26
SURPRISE Your Friends.

For four weeks regularly use
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. They
stimulate the life, improve diges-
tion, remove Impurities. pimples
and eruptions disappear from your
face and body and you feel better.
Begin ct onoe1 Buy at all Drug.
9ists.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-02-26
Passed Through Salisbury and did no
see 4 Person.

VVV Vt0Vus
John Eagle, nearly 7e years
old, who lives on the old Mocks-
vile road, several miles north of
the city, was in town Saturday ,
and told Of An unusual exper.
ience, . peculiar one to him. He
left home Sunday morning,
January 10Th. accompanied by his
son, for Faith to attend the fun
ersl Of his brother Moses Eagle,
and while en- route from ono point
to the other, passing through the
main streets of Salisbury, saw
only one man, q neighbor, before
reaching the CITY. He says he
has been iu Salisbury many times
and at all hours Of dsy and night,
but never before passed through
without seeing . single person.
He left home at Z o'clock.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-02-26
DR.. Kings New Discovery

Df. Ntnx'B NOW O1tcoVoty
Soothes irritated throat and
lungs, stops chronic and hacking
cough, relieves tickling throat,
tastes nice. Take no other; once
used, always used. Buy it at all
druggists. -~-~~.--