davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-13
Browns Defeat Yankees.

NEW YORK. August 13-St Louis
evened up the series yesterday by de-
feating the Yanks in the final game,
" to 2. The visitors drove both Schulz
and Fisher off the mound. and also hit
Mcconnell hard in the sixth. In this
inning St Louis secured four runs on a
pass and five hits, all coming with none
out.
The New Yorks could not get their
men around the bases after they got
on. both Mitchell and Leyerenz being
effective in the pfnches. Score:
ST. Louis. ....... 0 = o o o.
New York .......... . . o o %
Two-base hits-Stwall ~. Three base hit
Austin. Sacrifice hir-Mnisel. Sacrifice hy-H.
Williams Stolen hase-Masel. Left on bases
New York. 10 s. Louis. ). Double plays-CooS
and Sweeney Knight and II. Williams. Bases
on balls-Of Fisher. 2; of Lererenz, s. Struck
out-By Schulz. 2; by Fisher. /: by Mcconnell.
2: by Mitchell, 2; by Leverenz, =. Passed ball
Alexander. Hits-On Schulz. 8 in 8 Is innings;
OF Fisher in % innings none out in the
fifth: OF Mcconnell, in innings: or Mitchell
8 in innings; of Leverenz, in innings. UNI
pres-Messrs. O'Loughlin and Sheridan Time of
game hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-13

Utica. 3; Scranton, first game). Utica, Z;
Scranton ! fsecond gsmel.
Troy. q: Bnghamton first camel Troy, s.;
Binghamton, l tsecond game).
Syracuse. 8: Wilkes Barre. ) twelve innngs
first gamel. Wilkes Barre, .: Syracuse. l (seyen
innings second gamel
Albany, D: Elmira, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-13
Pirates Knock Out Brown.

PITTSBURGH. August 13.-Pittsburgh
won the last game OF the series from
Cincinnati yesterday afternoon. ) to >. by
scoring four runs off Miner Brown in the
first inning. The veteran was touched
up for clean singles in succession by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-13
TEXAS LEAGUE,

San Antonio, 3; Dallas. 2.
Fort Worth. 6; Houston, 4.
Beaumont. 3: Austin. y.
Galveston, .; Waco, l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-13
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.

New London. /: New Haven. FIRST game)
New London, 4: New Haven, second ganle).
Hartford, 8: Bridgeport. s.
Waterbury. 3; Springfield, l.
Pittsfcld, Il; Meriden, Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-13

George Whitfield. the Cardinals young
shortstop, wastes a lot Of time straight
ening up for each throw, according to
Higgins, who is trying to eradicate the
failing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-13

Players umpired. scribes played ana
umpires wrote up the games between
teams of the morning and afternoon pa
pers in ST. Louis recently. II was a hot
old time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-13

Winston. 2: Greensboro. /.
Durham, .: Asheville, 2.
Charlotte, S: Raleigh. first game. Charlotte,
!: Raleigh, ! second game).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-13
TRI-STATE LEAGUE
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Harrisburg. 3: Atlantic City. o.
Allentown. I: Trenton. 4.
Wilmington. s: York, ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-13
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Sioux City. .: Denver, l.
Lincoln, 1; Dies MoInes. o.
st. Joseph. 4: Wichita. u.
Topeka. :; Omaha, I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-13
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

Rrockton, >: Fall River. 4.
Portland :: Lawrence, ;.
Lynn 3. Worcester. ,.
Lowell, 5: New Bedford. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-13
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE

Savannah. 4: jacksonville, 0.
Macon, 4; Charleston, ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-13
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Paul, ); Indianapolis. 1 first game. In
dianapOlis 4; st. Paul. 3 tsecond gamel.
Minneapolis, g.; Columbus, O.
Toledo. 4: Kansas City. ..
Milwaukee, 5: Louisville. >.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-13
VIRGINIA IEAGUE.
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.

Norfolk, 6: Roanoke, 4.
Richmond at Petersburg: rain.
Newport News at Portsmouth; rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUR
Cleveland-WasAiDgt Wet grounds.
st. Louis. II New York. . 2
Chicago. q Philadelphia. 2
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston. II Chicago. E. 8
Boston. 3 Chicago. -. 3
Pittsburgh. 5 Cincinnati. ;. 2
New York. 6 Brooklyn. 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-13
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Atlanta. II: Birmingham. 3.
New Orleans, ]: Memphis. o.
Mobile. ): montgomery, B.
Chattanooga at Nashville: rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-13
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Providence. s: Buffalo. &.
Montreal at Baltimore: wet grounds.
Toronto o. Jersey City. 0 twenty innings;
Garknessl.
Newark. . Rochester. / first gamel. Roches-
ter, i; Newark, 2 second game,.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09
SOME FACTS FOR
MR.. H0LMbURG

Grand Junction, Colo, May S, 1913.
Editor Daily Sentinel,
GEAR Sir: see in The Sentinel OF
this date quite an extensive article
on swat the Fly and Mr.. Holm
burg's ideas of getting rid OF the ilys.
But | question our health commits
sioner's methods Of making Il sanitary
city | would like to ask Mr. Holm
burg how he would appreciate forty
or fifty loads of hlth and garbage
dumped within one hundred yards
of his house without being covered,
burned or in any way disinfected?
Such has been the case in this part
of the city this spring. There are
people living even within one hun
bred feet OF this sweet scented pile
which Mr.. HolmburE> has caused to
be placed there aud well within the
city limits. ! presume it will not
breed fiys or disease germs in this
part of town. We were warned by
our Beauty man 70 gather together
cur years accumulation of trash so
the city could haul it away II is
still there and n couple of car loads
mere nearby. am unable to sec why
Mr.. Holmburg did not clean this part
of town or why he should bring junk
and dump it under our noses.
In addition to this there is pond of
stagnant water extending from Main
to Grand avenue in the sixth block
west that breeds probably a million
mosquitoes to the square foot (and
guess they are about as healthy as a
ny) and | expect there lis by this
time a couple or three typhoid germs
in this puddle as it has been there
for the ten years ! have lived here.
Would like to add that this "home
for old bull frogs is so foul it will
not freeze at 80 below zero. live at
72n West White avenue and if Mr..
Holmburg ever happens to get down
in this end of town he viii find what
have stated is the absolute truth
And if he is thinking of going to war
with "swatter" this is good place
to start in.
A TAXPAYER.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09
GOV. STUBS EARLY
CANDIDATE IN RACE
entineI speclal sarvice.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver May 9.-W. r. Stubs, for
mer governor of Kansas, wants to sit
in the White House. to succeed Presi-
dent Wilson. and this early in the
game is feeling" of the popular vote
all over the country. Yesterday
Governor Ammons received from Gov
ernor Stubs a communication bear
ing this inscription: Governor
Stubbs, Progressive President for
1916" Nothing further was given
on the postal card received by Gov
ernor Ammons, and the conclusion
deducted by the chief executive of
Colorado is that the former governor
of Kansas has the presidential bee
a-buzZing
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09
LIQUOR MEN HOT
AFTER SKINNER
Claim That AppOIntee Is Too
prejudlced Against Their
Business In State.
Sentinel Special serviee.

sentlneI Special Soryice.
Denver. May 9.-The brewcrics
and liquor interests generally are
making protest to President VIII
zen against the appointment OF For
mer State Senator Mark Skinner OF
Colorado Springs as collector Of in
ternal revenues to succeed Frank
lIowbert, Republican. 1t was re-
comfy announced from Washington
that Colorado Representatives in Con-
gTess had asked the President to
name Skinner fer the place. The OBJ
lection to the Eel Puso man is that he
once introduced in the Senate local
option bill and is alleged to be per-
Gonally against the liquor traffic, and
therefore is too prejudioed to hold a
position where he would have so
much power over them.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09
Bootleg Cases
Haze Cost $4,000

That fully $4,000 was spent by the
county last month in the Bookkeeping
cases is the statement of members of
the board of county commissioners
who audited and allowed the bills
yesterday and today
These costs are so far above the
usual expenses in the county court
that comparison was made and it
was found that during the same
month all the other cases cost total
of s555.
-Four of the defendants are in Jail
and three have left the city, it is I'M
derstocd.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09
ruitaNews Notes

What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live
ly Little City of the Lower
Valley.
Mrs. S. A. Shank is expected
home Saturday from Grand
Valley.
Judge Penfield was looking
after business at the county seat
yesterday.
+ +
X. NJ. Cox spent Yesterday in
Grand Junction on business and
pleasure.
All the stores arc closed today
and everybody is helping to
clean up the town.
+ +
Mrs. y. Olson and family left
Wednesday for South Dakota,
where they will make their home.
+ + II
Some CT the grades at the
Central school will render the
last program of the school year
this afternoon.
The meeting of the Progress
sivc Woman's Club was post
poned for enc week in order chat
all could help on Cleanup day.
The high school girls are pre-
pairing Il banquet for all the CON
testants, beth literary and athlct-
ic, to be given in the basement
OF the Methodist church tomor-
row evening.
The literary program given by
Prof. Stevens division was rem
dered this forenoon, and school
was dismissed for the remainder
of the day, so that the pupils
could assist in cleaning up the
town.
r
w. A. Merriell entertained
his Sunday school class at his
home last evening. 1t is the Gus
tom CT the class to meet and go
over the reviews together and
then spend social hour. These
meetings are both pleasant and
profitable.
r + r.
Tonight the debate between
the Grand Junction and Frulta
debating teams occurs at the To-
cal Methodist church, and to-
morrow the track meet will be
held on the grounds south of
Fruita. The contests will com
mcncc at 9 o'clock in the fore
noon and at in the afternoon.
Everybody is invited to attend
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09
Most Prompt and Effcctual Cure fol
Rnl GnIls

When you have bad cold you
want remedy that will not only
give relief, but effect prompt and
permanent cure, a remedy that is
pleasant to take, a remedy that con-
tains nothing injurious. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy meets all these
requirements. 1t acts on nature s
plan, relieves the lungs, aids eXperto-
ration, opens the secretions and Ie-
stores the system to healthy con
dition, This remedy mas world
wide sale and use, and can always
be depended upon. Sold by all drug
gists. may l to 10.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09
]. B. P. PRIMROSE DEAD
Continued from Page /

Continued from Page u
ed in that business in Salt Lake
City; William Primrose of Salt Lake
City; Joseph Primrose of Nevada.
Miss Bessie Primrose, the daughter,
lives with her parents in Salt Lake
Lake City. All of the children are
well known in this city
The funeral and interment will
probably take place in Salt Lake
City.
The deceased was veteran of the
Civil war and a member of the G..
A. h.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09
FRENCH PRESIDENT
GIVES KING HORSE

Associated Press.
Fontaine Bleau, France, May 8
King Alfonso of Spain reviewed n
large force of French cavalry and ar
tillery here today. The government
provided him with magnificent
thoroughbred horse for the occasion,
and the king was SO much pleased
with the animal that President Poin-
care presented it to him.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09
UsE-CLEANING TIME.

House-cleaning time is here, and
with it usually comes the need OF
new rug or some odd piece of furni-
ture; and don't forget that we are
better prepared than ever TO fit you
out in, anything you might need in
anything in the house furnishing
line.
BANNISTER BROS. & SILCOX.
T4-22-1ml 424-428 Main st.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Locke & Beals have one of the best
equipped outfit for laying cement
sidewalks in the city. Guaranteed
work for 121Ac per square foot.
Phone junction 500. 5-11mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09
To Be
BY
NEXT SUNDAY
Nicholas Allows Reins
to be | aiken by Cab
met; Loses City.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Ccttinje, May "a Monte
ncgrin cabinet, under the pre-
miership of General Vukotich,
was formed today to succeed the
government which resigned when
King Nicholas decided to cvacu-
ate Scutari at the behest of the
powers. The foreign office inn
mcdiatcly opened negotiations
with the officers commanding
the International blockading
fleet.
The evacuation of Scutari is
expected to be completed BY Sun
day, when the city will be occu-
pied by detachments from the
fleet.
King Nicholas said today, in
speaking to parliament, that, in
the interest Of general peace and
to save Montenegro and the en-
tire Serb nation, he was forced
to yield to The powers.
The new cabinet follows:
Premier-general, Nukotich; foreign
minister. J. S. Plamen1tz: Interior l..
Guinitch; education. Lazar Miyusko-
witch; justice. Liuhi BaHtch finance,
Riste Popoyitch
Associated Press.
Vienna, May 9.-Firo brake out in
baseaar of the fortress Scurtari
this morning and, famed by high
wind, rapidly assumed huge proper
tions. 1t Is reported here that Monte
negrins started the blaze when leav-
ing the city in revenge foi being
compelled to eyacuate,
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09
BROTHER SACRIFICES
= ! LIFETIME AMBITION
(Continued from Page ID

nay, 1t would, become continual
embarrassment to the sincere older
brother, who is trying with such de-
TOUT singleness of purpose to be a
great President of the United States.
One recent day Joe Wilson in
obliged himself in the luxury of add
ing up the composite salary of his
Newspaper offers. They totaled SLUG
900 a year. For few moments he
sat in abstraction, dreaming for the
last time his life dream. Then he
dictated few letters of refusal, and
with a sigh turned back to his desk
and his $50 per.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09

A little talk with us about your
plumbing may quickly show you that
new plumbing equipment Is we'll
within you reach. j. E. Mckenzie.
the plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09
BALLOON IS MISSING
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
kosnigsburg, Germany, May
9.-The German military bal
loon Cassiopeia, which assembled
here Wednesday, is missing with
its passengers. 1t was last seen
near Pillau in Il storm.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09

Frank Knowles, nephew of G. c.
Knowles, writes from Corinton, Mic
aragua, that he is making good in the
naval service. He is on a supply ship
and expects to be in the Panama ca
nal zone soon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09

am told there is no pleasure quite
equals horse and buggy for>real en-
ioyment these fine days. Phone j.
w. Weber, 319 Colo. Ave. Phone
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09

Ogdenitc Here.
A. Ford of Ogden, Utah, is spend
ing the week in Grand Junction. lie
is Midland Trail man.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09

Quartercracks, corns and all de-
fects in horses feet are mighty bad
propositions, both for the horse and
his owner. McGillis specializes in
just such work. Give him trial at
McCary's. 4-12-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09
Here from Pueblo.

C. l.. Watson of Pueblo is in the
city on business this week, and also
to visit old local friends
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09

l. N. Bell of HotchlSiss is an arriv-
al in the city to take the fast cure
under local experts supervision.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09

Sentinel Want Ads get results.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-24
SENTENCE WAS REVOKED.
North Adams Mans Solicitude for His
Family Results in Leniency by
United States Court.

Boston, Nov. 24.--The solicitude Of
Michael liter of North Adams for his
wife and children earned him a revoca-
ton of sentence in the United States
court Saturday. liter was sentenced
Friday to serve year and day in the
Greenfield Jail when he was found guilty
with Others of conspiring to conceal the
assets of Asad Corey, Whitefield, N
H., storekeeper. The court learned Sat.
urday that when liter left his family
in Providence, r. l., two weeks ago to
stand trial he had only IS cents, which
he gave to his wife. Since then Utter
said he had written to her several times
but had received no answer. After Dis
trict Attorney French had investigated
Ziter's story, Judge Morton revoked the
mans sentence, so that he might seek
his wife and children.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-24

county grand iuries, both of which failed
oner Durham had been conducting an in
yestigation OF his own, and he reached 3
decision that DIR. Knabe had been muir
dered by unknown persons
Various rewards were offered for in
formation leading to the arrest OF slay,
er or slayers, but these failed to bring
results. Friends of the woman finally
induced the local council of women OF
indianapolis to raise a fund with which
to conduct further investigation of the
mysterious case. Harry G. Webster, a
private detective employed by the coun.
ell, worked for nearly year on the
case, and in December, 1912. he present
ed before the grand jury information on
which the indictment against DIR. Craig
was based. A. NJ. Ragsdale, an under
taker, also was indicted as an accessory
after the fact.
Craig's attorney asked a change OF
venue, and the case was sent TO Shelby
county, where the trial was set TO begin
Nov. 2s. The date for Ragsdale's trial
has not been set.
After the indictments were returned.
Webster admitted that the case he had
constructed was entirely circumstantial
and that he had no witnesses to testify
that either DIR. Craig or Ragsdale were
in DR.. Knabe's apartment during the
night on which the woman met her
death. In the alleged relations of DR..
Knabe and DIR. Craig, however, he
claimed to have found motive for the
crime.
In his report to the council of women,
Webster reviewed the friendship be-
tween the two physicians, which began
in 1908. when Dr. Knabe was assistant
pathologist in the laboratory OF the
state board of health. In support of
his lesser circumstantial evidence, Web
ster made the following disclosures:
A bitter quarrel is alleged TO have fol-
lowed alleged attempts of DIR. Craig to
end rela tionship which had become OBJ
ieetionable to him.
DIR. Craig is alleged to have been posi-
lively identified by Harry w Haskell
as a man he met coming out OF the area
way between the Nendome flats and
the Delaware apartments, where DIR.
Knabe lived, shortly after II o'clock on
the night of Oct. %.
DR.. Craig is alleged to have known of
the death OF DR.. Knabe on the morning
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-24
ADMITS SHE SHOT
MARSHALL FIELD, JR.
Vera Scott, Held in Los Angeles fo,
vagrancy, Boasts of Her
Acts

Los Angeles, Nov. 24.-vera Scott,
wife of Kansas City musician, in the
city jail here on charge OF vagrancy,
confessed Saturday that it was she who
fired the shot that killed Marshall Field,
jr., in Chicago clubhouse Nov. %,
1905. She also confessed to killing her
second husband, Rees Prosser of Cleve-
land, because he pursued her after she
had divorced him. Her story was told
in clear, strong voice and with not the
least sign of fear. In fact, she laughed
many times during its recital at the
ease with which she had been able to
"handle" men in various parts of the
country. She laughed loudly as she told
how she had come to Los Angeles eight
months ago with but SO and made $780,
900 in that time by looking nice to
few rich Pasadena and Los Angeles men.
She said that Marshall Field, ST., after
the shooting of young Field, had given
her $4,000 to leave the country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-24
WILSON FACES
GRAVE PROBLEM
Three Vacancies in Commerce Board on
the Eve of Railroad Rate
Hearings.

Washington, Nov. 24.PTesident Will
son was yesterday confronted by prob
lem the settlement of which involves
probably the most important question
that has yet arisen in his administra-
ton. On three appointments to be made
by him hinge the attitude of the adj
ministration toward the great railway
systems of the country.
The death of Commissioner John III.
Marble of the interstate commerce COM
mission virtually creates three yacan-
cies in the seven positions in that body.
Charles A. Prouty has asked the presi-
dent to accept his resignation so that
he can take charge of the physical val
nation of the railroads now in progress.
The term of Judson c. Clements is about
to expire.
Among those whose names have al
ready been presented to the president
for consideration are:
Former Governor Glynn of North Car
olina; Milo Malthie and Martin Decker
of the New York state public service
commission; Patrick j. Farrell new sol
icitor of the commission; ID. 0. Ives OF
Boston; William Wilcox, formerly chair
man of the New York City public serv-
ice commission; Clifford Thorne of Iowa,
and the chairmen of the railroad COM
missions of Oklahoma and Kansas.
Hearings on the eastern railroads re-
quests for permission to advance freight
rates begin to-day and the reappoint-
ment of Judge Clements seems assured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-24

of Oct. "a before anyone outside the
apartment had been informed of the
| finding of the body.
| Late on the night of Oct. %, DIR. Craig
| is said to have returned to his home
and to have made a complete change of
clothing. Webster said this information
was furnished him by DR.. Eva b. Tenn
pleton, who claimed to have been told by
Mrs. Lydia Tenant, housekeeper for DIR.
Craig.
The wound in DR.. Knabe's throat could
have been inflicted only by a person
familiar with the human anatomy and
with wound known to butchers as the
"sheep nick" and described medically
as being can incision in the throat which
insures death by bleeding without the
squirting of blood" according to Web
ster.
Ragsdale is charged with visiting the
Knabe apartment at the instance of
the slayer and removing silk kimono
from the body. This kimono, worn by
DIR. Knabe when she answered profess
sional calls in her office on the night of
Oct %, was produced by Ragsdale, who
was appointed administrator of the
Knabe estate, on the order of the grand
jury. Ragsdale claimed to have found
the kimono among other effects while
cleaning up the fat. Against this con-
tention, Webster said he could produce
witnesses who would swear that there
was no such garment in the fiat after
the body was found, as careful search
had been made for it. A chemical analy-
sis of piece of silk from the hem OF
the garment showed, it is. alleged, that
it had been stained with human blood
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-24
TRIAL OF A MYSTERY
Will be the Case Growing Out of DR..
Helen Knabe's Death.

indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 24.-Dr. Will
liam B. Craig, president of the Indiana
Veterinary college, will be placed on
trial at Shelbyville next Friday for the
murder of DIR. Helen Knabe, who was
one of the most prominent women in
Indiana.
On the morning of Oct. "a, 1911, DIR,
Knabe was found dead in her apart
ment with deep wound in her throat.
Life apparently had been extinct for
several hours when the doctors office
girl, Miss Katherine Mcpherson, made
the discovery.
The police made number of arrests
but in the absence of any known mo-
tive for the crime, all the suspects were
released. The public was not satisfied
with the police theory of suicide and
the case was presented to two Marion