davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-04
Boston Forecast.

Boston. July Forecast for Boston
end vicinity: Fair. Friday. and some
what warmer; SATURDAY, generally fair,
Light southerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-04
7-2O.A

Output now 10000 weekly By far the
largest selling brand of 10c. cigars In
the world. Factory. Manchester. N. n.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-04
BASEBALL RESULTS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Brockton-Bost. II; Brook. q.
At Phila.-New York d; PhiIa. 2.
At Pittsburs-Pitts. 2; st. L. 0.
At Chicago-chi. S; Cincinnati 1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Boston-Wash. /; Boston 0.
At New York-PhiIa. 8; N. Y. a.
At ST. Louis.-Chicago q; ST. L. 3.
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 8; Oct. I,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-04

At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 3; Oct. I.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
At Brockton-Broek. 10; Port. 2.
At LowclI-LoweIi 6; Lynn I.
At New Bedford--N. 8. 2; r. r. 1.
At Worcester-Worc. d; Law. 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-04
Keynote of Address By
Oscar Siraus, N. Y.
Before Progressive National
Conference al Newport R. |
Academic, Social and Economic
Questions Discussed.

Newport. r. L, July 3.-The Pro-
gressives National Conference ended,
tonight. with a reception for the party
leaders at the convention hail. The
planned display of fireworks was
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-10

ture nearly an The games NcGnH
depended Or or rte bl,rrs ~
Mike Donlin N.1. NcGar.r BAD a
b.s bot down and he rIa strong 20
gin Thor mrr.r u uaF thr Grf'
game a. Philadelphia
"Nou Dcliu a't1ve iiFrd 20 Fo
ont vItA 'bc boys Gee a good tina.
and there was DO telling what Dc
might pull or s1 MrI.un.iy came %
me that evening aad said
sag fim. ! Wish you'd ra' hold
o. Nike and keep b.m tonight
Sure. said and ! grabbed non.
l.n and Immediately go' buss oa him
Mike ltnd 20 PLAY p.norhle So chal-
lengel him 20 a game AMI We wont
~ o. mF room aal bod 10 out We'll.
kept him There playing r.n1chls aIl
night aHl ho mover had a chance 10
60 out o. course 'he next dar hs
vas in shape and b. banged that
bail 90 Gar that Nsa York won
block
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-10

easiest to blank, although I'd Walsh
.bhnkod them more often than did
any other pitcher
There is an old saying that youth
must bee served. That might ho true
but old age sometimes steps IN and
demands large share of the spoils
The two veterans of the pitching ART
in baseball today are Mathcwson am
Plank Plank has only won thirteen
games and dropped two. while Math-
eWsou has copied bat fourteen and
lost four between them these two
old fellows. out of 33 games started.
have won 20 and lost sil, a winning
percentage of SIS.
Some fan, attempting 90 explain
the recent slump Of the Phillies dur
ing which they lost the lead Ia the
National league race after leading
from the start remarks that per
haps Charlie Doom stopped To realize
he would have TO face Connie Mack
aud hi wrccking crew of Collins. lla-
kcr. Mclnnes y CO. That is rather
q comforting situation confronting
the leader Ia the senior League but
Hill II does not seem to be- hothorug
McGraw IT'S going to be- some bat
tie this fall. ~" NJ
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-10

This e. o. great scar io- tho John.
sons .D fl0 1i'c3ug boa Ia walter
Washrr la. about the hrr there
Dr. uhU. Cincinnati h.s q marvel IN
George johnson. .he Indian toirier.
The latter has done sensational slab
.1-E JOG I.a Reds ard 10 .- no fault %
t.H .ha. Joe TIassra club s nor up
near tn. '.. rr r..r Do. goes 10 tho
box .ha Reds lrs pretty ccrfa'n 70 land
a victory
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-10
V0N DER AHE HAD
PECULIAR VIEWS
MANY STORIES REVIVED ny
DEATH on FORMER BASE.
BALL MtGNhIE.

Stories concerning the lato Chrir
Won der Abe, former owner Of the
old ST. Louis Browns. who died re-
Gently, are now making tho rounds
KID Gleason, nov assistant man
ager az the White Soy. is responsible
for these Chris Won der Abe stories:
Tho browns had a parade Of players
and officials one opening day and Won
der Abe appeared wearing n hugo and
shining silk hat As the procession
wound los way 20 front OF the stands
Won der Aho repeatedly lifted his tile
and bowed And $50 b happened that
when Gleason was passing a hoy who
was selling popcorn balls he grabbed
a couple and let ~ az Chris. knock.
ms the SILK I'D fron his head
Chris was irate Tie was raging
I'm give $50 10 tho mau who win
tell mo who throw dot popcorn BALI"
he yelled
Arc you on tho lcycl?" askc! G',a
son
Sure I ya-" rc'or'ei tho on-agod
marnatc
Give me the $50 and I'm ten YOU
replied Gleason
The money was handed over ant
Gleason said
We'll. Chris . did &c."
80, you bum. yru rng loa'cr"
screamed Chris. Just for da, IN ~
you sl0o
Another time. tie Browns wore not
roiuE along wen Chris received some
threatening letters from fans who
were mad because he had sold some
OF bis STAR players Others yelled 10
him from the stand that they would
get" him
Tho next afternoon, Just before e
was time for tho samc 20 start Chri8
appeared with a target and big re.
volvcr Placing the target ON the
fence no. 'ool OF a fcv feet aal land
cd six shots near tho center
"Nou. you loaf,rs. como on II you
want 20 got ne Come on. ! say
he yelled as ho turned toward the
stand again
From Chicago como mo-a siorios
about Chris
While ha nsH % club cvuor I'm 1897
Won der Ah. Rae rho victim Of q hid.
MAPPING episode vE|eh Grated ..u.
sailou ~ the tro psr,1r o.. BROTH.
orhocd var Mark baldwin attempted
20 Ee' jack OJon0ar 20 Stump f'o
ST. Louis Browns Won lcr tho herr
ing of g. had BALDWIN arrested iH-t,
Louis. which did nor stand iu court
Baldwin rrtalI1trd by having Won der
Abe arrested 800 Pittsburgh on the
charge Of false imprisonment and
eventually Obtained Judgment ~
$4,000 against tho So Louis mag.
nate. lf vas ~ In DIE bonGsm.n.
W A. NiuicE 90 produce Won der
Ahe or fhn 10000 ~. could no, IN
duce Won der Nnc 20 lsav So Louis,
go formed plan On liInp hn
rs d..u message "oa Ger AI' vrJ
induced 'r oHf,r .rb .r wHob N"
was driven acro.. th. brij'e and 'hru
forced r Pullman r'ei'room Al
though .H. victim FOUGHT ovorg inch
OF N. aag he vas .r.lr landed IN
Pittsburgh and Obliged 10 srt'le tho
claim
Ills former a.socia,nr md playcra
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-10

The in.r1llr'. o. Packard. the
Clnr.ula'. recruit pitcher calls stten.
tI0r 'o GOO o'ls- aGtonobillo1- on tho
fuiriinF stats of major ieaFue clubs
ncul and Uufc 0f the chicago WAHo
sox. Forl ~ the sea Yorks and
Chaimrr C Oh. ralles are some
tf t..a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-10
Ed WALSH MUST
WATCH Ed PLANK
BEING CROWDED CLOSE fOii
his TITLE ~ WHITE
WASH KING.

CHICAGO. July . Nd Walsh
Comiskcy's man OF steel, will have 10
get busy again shortly with the
whitowash brush or hc will lose his
title OF The kalsomine King. The
great spitball expert OF the Chicago
White SoN entered the present sea
son owning record OF having ad-
miulstered 30 shutouts to the enemy.
which was several more than pos
scsscd hy any other American league
burlcr. At present he holds bat q
lour-gamo advantage over Eddie
Plank Of the Athletics, who had
blankod his opponents Is tunes be
fore the season started. aud who has
since fed them ON goose eggs on three
occasions
G.. Harris ODocl White of the
White SoN, toammatc of Ed Walsh
ever since the latter has been In the
major leagues. stands third Ia this
respect he has fitted white Jack.
cts to his opponents mo- less imam o..
times since his advent into the Amor
loan league Walter Johnson, whom
many would expect 10 fiud ON top in
this respect. D. "a good fourth, the
/ Idaho smokcball artist having oNccut-
ed thirty-cight neat Wbitewashiug
Jobs George Mullin. who lately loft
the Detroit Tigers. with whom be
! starred SO many years. 10 Join the
Senators. comes next. with - blank
cts Co his credit. and then follow
Connie Macks big pair of righ,haa-
dcrs. Bender aud Coomhs. with rec
ord5 of 30 aud 20 respectively
The seven men mentioned above
are the only pitchers IN the Amcri-
can league who have passed quartz.
century mark in handing out blanks
to the opposition SIX other pitchers
In Ban Johusou's circuit have rolled
NJ double figures I'm This respect.
they being Tom Hughes Joe Wood
lCy Falkcnbcrs Ed WiIott, Ray col
Inns ana Jim Scott
Walsh's record b. N.r, p,WlIa.
ono IN that hI. o., work iu the mt'
ter OF shutoute has been performed
.a-aiusi tho strouro.i clubs llis roe.
ord shows that ho BIAS bIanEnd th"
BOSTON Red sok. who have always
had strong club. uo Joss shan 600
teen times. while hp ha Vhit,NJsl.
Iod the Yankees mr upon tour orDa
's.ou.. Washington gud Philadelphia
following behind thc Rcd SoN 100 the
Iorlor named while the So Louis
Browns have been tho uct hard
est for him 20 blank. after che Van.
KEGS lic has hlaukcd tho latter two.
Ith' weakest team. boo tho league but
Item times nitor'ihor. while the Boo
ton Red SON and the Nthirtirsl tho
ltNo strongest team 100 No. league. b,
Ihas bllutod ta,uiy three times alto.
rcthcr
! PLANK work b. mon, evenly di.
Itrlbutrd among Nv other clubs DE
.iruII aud So Louis having drawn q
cost OF VhItcV1sU co. uIu. uu.l-.uHa
each ehiI' }Detou aud Chicago lafr
.duHu ono joss each uu, Whu,
. found lHr Detroit Tigers the easiest
for him go Keep away from th, plate
Iaud bautoI them 600 twelve o,.i#
.lou- ruhus uoel to Dos terminate.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-10

cash price. paid for GOOD
second hand furniture Phone ss2.
2Is-Gt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-10

Batteries rcrrit. steele Goyor aud
Wiugo, Roberts Rudolph and Whal-
ing. Game called In first hall of
eighth inning.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OE TEAMs.


H. II. r..
chicago ....... .......,..u u
New York .............3 u q
Batteries Cheney and Brcsuahan.
Marquard and Meyers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-10

Nuramakcr Rcd clover ca'chcr
Lincoln Sch, 1909 and
that when he sent TO
by tho Chicago cubs but
back Hloomugon he drafted by Boston that
fail lie bats md throws righthanded
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-10

Batteries Benton. suggs. llarlor
aud Clarke, Raglan and Miller.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-10

Batteries Adams and simon
brennan, Alexander. Inlay, Mayer
and HoWlcy. killifcr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-10

Batteries Sallcc, GCyor and Nc
Lean. Wingo, Hess and Rgridcu.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-10

Leslie Joe Bush is the fun name OF
the Athletics. young hurlcr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF nAMs
Results Yesterday

Collins and car Ean i.oyorcuI.
Wcilmln, Powell an. Aeucw.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-10

Denny pacllor is said 20 possess
the spocd.ost automobile In Washing
ton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
COTTON GOODS REVIEW

New York. February 23.--Dry goods
markets in retail and iobbing divisions
have been active. The primary divis-
ion Of the cotton goods market has
been steady with business of a moderate
character reported by mill agents and
commission houses more than $4,000
bales OF goods lave been purchased for
shipfnent 10 China in the last ten DAYS
ana inquiries are still steady Buying
or small lots is noteworthy char
acteriStic
There has been distinct improve
mcnt In the demand for colorcd cot =
tons OF the coarser grades and prices
nave been hardening Prints in mar
row widths are steady hut QUIET
i3ieached cottons remain firm. with no
stocks accommodating. Gingiams arc
III better demand than for some time.
particularly All 10 cent dress bingham
lines.
Sonverters are buying wide nrint
cloth yarn goods for April and Nav
delivery and prices on their lines arc
generally STEADY. Prices rule as fol-
lows Print cloths. 2s-inch 64X54's 4
cents nom; G4X60s. 3 rs cents; rs
men G4X54s, > Ia cents: standard
southern sheeting, S cents; dcnims .
ounces. II cents: tickinEs. s ounces
/" - cents. staple ginghams. "a
cents staple prints standards, / i y
cents dress ginghams, IA cents
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
CIVIL SUITS 10 he TRIED
IN PtITSYLVANIA COIar

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
Chatham, Va. February 23.-The
March term of Pittsylvania County
Circuit Court Will have OF the docket
some civil cases for large amounts,
among them being the following: ].
r. Griffith and wife against the CITY
OF Danville, for $4,000; w. H. Bunting
and wife against tho city of DanyllIe'
ior S2'ooo, both OF the cases being for
damages resulting from the city nest
mouse. In both cases the plaintiffs will
ne represented by Attorney j. w. Car
tel, 'r L. I. Waugh against River
sidc and Dan River Cotton Mills for
$1,000 damages from water: r. n.
lowell administrator for Grover c.
stewart r, deceased, against virginian
railway Company, for $1,000. Stewart
iost his life near Hurt station: y. H.
Mohroe against the Virginia Railway
company, for $4,000 for damages IN
land by obstructing the current or
Staunton River, on which his farm
i'es' X. ). Robertson against e pur-
cell Construction Company for s1H.noo
for personal injury.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
MARKET DEPRESSION
Is DUE TO POLITICS

greatly perturbed by the Albany pro-
posal TO double the tax on stock trans
fers. The effect was aggravated by
assertions that the Albany measures
FOR stock market regulation were be-
ing considered as models by the Pujo
citnmittee. at Washington, In the fran
ing OF its reports. This, coupled with
tho news that ]. r. Morgan had been
ILL., completed the discontinue OF specu-
latfve sentiment
The necessity forced by the Union
Pacific dissolution decree of under
writing that company's holdings of
southern Pacific comes at n time pccu-
Marty unproDitious. The practical
wiping out OF the value OF the stock
holders subscription rights has re-
suited from the decline in Southern
lacinc itself Pressure on other securi :
ties undoubtedly is caused by prepare
tons for this subscription.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24

ance of the crop can be more fully
realized by considering the manner in
which both the export movement and
American spinners takings have fallen
off. The exports on January 1 were
then on such an enormous scale that
the total from the opening of the sea-
son on September to january WAS
actually within $1,000 bales of the
amount taken for the corresponding
period last year. which WAS the larg-
est in the history OF cotton. Since
january the falling off I'm tho export
movement has been 50 enormous AS
compared with the shipments OF Jan
uary and February last year. that tho
total exports to-day arc now over
100000 bales less than last year
On January 1 the largest specula-
tho leading spot firms were confidently
predicting this years exports would
surely break all records. They in
sisted they would exceed 10000, 600
bales, and they said the danger of
ovcr-eNporting ourselves on the crop
was so great American SpinnerS would
not be able to secure enough OF the
crop unsold this side of IA to Is cents
to run their mills tho balance of the
season. Recent events In both the
drop in the exports and the price OF
the staple have, therefore. shown these
so-called authorities" have been very
hed guessers, TO say the least.
The Outlook.
me o1nclni report SHOWS the total
value of the cotton shipped abroad for
the month of January was SIS, 900,
against s9l,571.000 for December and
ST. ,221.000 for January last year When
the official statements OH the February
exports is announced it will show /,
comparatively much heavier falling off
than the above figures
Thus the outlook for bulling cotton
has suffered such a severe setback
from the bullish enthusiasm and tho
ID and lucent predictions of the lead
ing bulls that the failure of their cam
paign is now becoming rather Eencr-
ally recognized in the trade. Neither
the speculative public nor tho trade
could be induced to load UP with cot
ton contracts at 121. TO - cents Now
they show equally as little disposition
to buy them even AT - cents
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24

New York. February 2S.--The depres-
sion OF the securities market continues
10 he attributed partly to political con-
siledations, foreign and domestic. The
effect Is confined as vet, In money rates
and investment demand, but commercial
and industrial news is constantly and
anaiously scrutinzcd for signs of re-
actions there Except In the. metal
markets especially copper. such signs
have not yet appeared.
Prices OF stocks at one time last
week reached the lowest level touched
since September OF 1911, when the mar
Jtet was in course of recovery from he
slump which followed the fling of tho
suit 10 dissolve the United States steel
Corporation. \ further drop in the
prices OF copper last week marked Tho
oifhculties of producers in the reawak-
eninE OF the buying demand. some
thing like It deadlock was reported al
so between buyers and sellers Of pig
iron. Heavy aDeci-ications Kept up
The output of finished steel nearly to
1uil capacity, but new orders are be
low production.
road hremen's demands. thus avoiding
strike, was an Improvement over the
previous condition. The same was true
OF the deposition OF the Mexican Presi
lent so much remains, however, still
70 be solved in both OF these questions
that last weeks developments went but
L little way III aifordinG relief
The Stock Exchange element was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
EXAMINE PUPILS
IN ALL SCHOOLS
Physicians Investigate Mental
and Physical Condition
of Children.
Especial TO TIE Times Dispatch


Orange. Va. February 23-AIuch in
terest is being shown in the work here
Of committee Of physicians, inyesti
eating the mental and physical CON
dition OF each pupil in every public
school throughout Tie county Drs
J'lippin, Heck. Compton and Hedges.
OF the University of Virginia, have
about completed Their examination OF
the white schools. while Drs. Flana-
gan. Brumficid ana Tickle OF The
State Board OF Health. are at present
examining The children Of the colore q
schools.
Orange County IS the first county in
any state Of the Union in which such
IN investigation has been made II
was selected as being q typical county.
one IN which the population is large
IS native, unnixed with tho foreign
clement The pupils are examined for
eye. car and throat troubles and other
constitutional ailments. particular
attention is being paid 70 eyalnininp,
for hookworn1, good many cases Of
which have been found. When nr.ish
cd, the reports Will he compiled into
n pamphlet. which Will be furnished
10 any one wishing IT. and which will
pave the way for work OF inesti,na-
BILE benefit I'm promoting the health OF
rhe county at large.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
NET BEING CLOSED
ON DYNAM|TERS
Lynchburg Police Actively at
Work, and Early Arrests
Expected.

tSpecia! 70 The Times Di spatch.
Lynchburg. Va, February ca
Gradually, but surely, the net is being
closed on the perpetrators OF the dy-
namiting OF the home OF Mrs George
NJ. Jones here, nearly two weeks ago,
ana 1t would not be surprising now
10 see an arrest or arrests in a very
short time The investigation has
been conducted quietly by the local
police, who have had many difficulties
10 overcome. but the men on the case
are confident that they will soon have
sufficient evidence to act. Much OF the
evidence has been secured outside OF
the city, and, it is believed, when the
matter comes To climax that it will
De OF Il more sensational nature than
many residents OF the city anticipate
The Methodist Protestant Church at
Fairview Heights has elected G.. B.
MinntN. \. r. Gardiner, W. b. Rau-
com. A. J. Tanner and Earl Patter-
son, trustees and j. B. Patterson, Mar
shall Brooks, y. j. Tanner, Mrs. Wiley
Brooks, George Bates Tom Hamlet
ana Jesse Harris, stewards for the en-
suing year
The men OF the First Christian
Church nave organized a Brotherhood
OF Men. with forty charter members.
the officers being as follows: Presi-
dent, l., W. Walsh; vice president, c.
H. Snldow: secretary, j. \. Newman,
ANA treasurer. W. r. Shelton
The following committees. repre-
senting the local post and three com
mercial organizations of the city. have
been named to prepare FOR the enter
tainment Of the State convention of
The Travelers' Protective Association
here in May:
Finance--R I Watts, John A.
Faulkner, II. s Eirsh, d. q. Rvland
and ]. y. Jennings. Arrangements and
entertainment--J L. Ware, John
Funkhouser. F.. II. Almond, G.. IT. Mil
Ter and b. p. Adams. Reception and
amuscments-C. NJ. Guggenheim.r, w.
II. Miller, +. l.. Knight. ]. II. Adams
and Clyde Jennings. Frank A. Love
lock was nladc chairman OF the press
committee, which viii he filled in the
future.
Tie Thornhill Wagon COMPANY. Of
mas city, has just had its charter
amended. increasing its maximum can
ltaiization from 100000 10 81 600. o0O.
the Increased capital being necessary
on account OF the growth Of the bust
ness OF the company. The concern
VIII manufacture $4,000 farrs wagons
this year, and hopes soon 10 lie the
! largest plant OF its nature in the
Southern States.
George W. Coleman, president of tho
Associated Advertising Clubs OF
America. will address the Lynchburp
Ad Mems Club here March 27. Ills
subject Will be The New Day in
Advertising and Its Significance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
GRAsTY ENTERS HA,.E.
declares Himscif Candidate for ytons.
Of Delegates

cISpeclal 10 Tic Times Dispatch.
stanton Va February 25-jamcs
~. g. Grasty; OF Augusta County, has
SIT up and take notice lie has doclarn1
nm for the House OF Delegates in
clares Lis principles. and saws ne dos
not consider II sufficient to run as -
democrat when there are so many,
kindS Of Democrats. He auno,ncea
himself in favor of submitting Siate
vide prohibition TO vote OF the peonle
OF the State. ''i'''
Thomas r. Grasty. one OF the edstors
End owners of the Baltimore aiani,'
lecturers Record. nephew OF Charles
e fine farm and orchard. also the best
d2iry Ia tho county. and is president
or the augusta County Fruit Growers,
EiNe. I've Vs.