davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-29
ST. PAUL TAKES TWO OUT Of Three
GAMES IN SERIES WITH GRAND FORKS
Won Yesterdays Game After Grand Forks Had Taken
the Lead Twice-Four Tim es During the Contest Were
the Teams Tied-Flickertails Used Three Pitchers.
(Times Specially

St. Paul. Mimi. April .9.-Although
they outhit the Little Saints" the
Grand Forks men We're unable to win
yesterdays game and st. Paul made it
z. The game was n Of those nip
and tuck battles. and no less than
four times during the course of hos
tilities were the teams tied.
Five pitchers We're used during the
game. Manager Jones called upon
Neidenfuer and Lodge. while Manager
Foster used Morse, Meyers and Jarni-
gan.
Morse, a St. Paul corner-lot product.
started for Grand Forks. but was
yanked in the first of the fifth. He
was succeeded by Myers. who also
found the shedding hard and in the
eighth was replaced by Jarnigan.
Foster shifted hts lineup slightly.
! Altman led off. while Brogan was
The game in detail:
First Inning.
FORKERS-Atman started the
fireworks with a double to right cen
ter and went to third when Dietrich
.Beal. who cut off Altman at the plate.
Chase hit for two bases, scoring
Dietrich and sending Foster to third.
Brant lined to Larson, who scored an
Funassisted double play by tagging
Chase. ONE RUN.
CUBsCThomas walked, stole sec
ond on the first ball pitched. and
lEdmunds to Foster. weidel's single
Ipast second scored Thomas. Weidel
took second when Chase let Jones'
grounder get away. Beal famed.
tChase again miscued on Larson's
bounder. filling the bases. De Rusha
singled to right. Weidel and Jones
scampefing home and Larson taking
Garry walked. Lyman made a nice
stop OF Niedensuer's grounder, getting
the runner at arst. THREE RUNS.
Second Inning.
FoRKERS-Grogan flied to weidel.
' Lyman famed and Edmunds flied to
j. cUBs-Thomas singled and was
Morse 10 Foster. Weidel was out, Ly-
man to Foster, Thomas taking third.
Jones tanned. NO RUNS.
Third Inning.
FoRKERS-Morse was safe on
Glockner's error and was sent along
on Altman's sacrifice. Dietrich pop
ped out to Weidel. Fosters double
along the left field foul line scored
Morse. Chase out to De Russia. ONE
RUN.
cUBs-Beal famed. Larson out.
Chase to Foster. De Rusha out.
Morse to Foster. NO RUNS.
Fourth Inning.
FORKERS-Brant tripled to right
and scored on Grogan's single. Ly.
a sacrificed. Niedensuer to De
Rusha. Edmunds out, Larson to De
Russia. Grogan going to third. Morse
famed. ONE RUN.
CUBS-McGarry and Niedensuer
both walked and each advanced a
base when Thomas beat u an inleld
hit. Glockner's sacrifice fly to Brant
scored McGarry. Chase backed into
left field and grabbed Weidel's short
fly, doubling Niedensuer to Lyman.
ONE RUN.
Fifth Inning.
FORKERS@Altman doubled and
went to third when Larson threw
Dietrich out at first. Fosters single
past Glockner scored Altman. Foster
scored when Chase tripled to left cen
ter, but Chase was thrown out at the
| plate trying to stretch It into a home
run, Thomas to Jones to McGarry.
Brant popped to Larson. TWO RUNS.
CUBS-Jones out, Chase to Foster.
Beal famed. Larson out, Dietrich TO
Foster. NO RUNS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-29

Des Moines fans are agitating an
earlier start for their games and they
may be called at 3 o'clock instead OF
$3.50 q heretofore.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-29

Jump. pole vault, s-pound shot put.
5o-yard dash, 100.yard dash, 120-yard
low hurdles. half mile run half mile
relay.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-29

Help! And more help. Stallings
Whaling!
Months age we heard that clyde
Red Sox. He Is still doing duty at the
old stand.
Just why Ainsmith. who batted at
the terrifying clip of .226 last season.
should be o up ahead Of Shanks
and Mcbride in the batting order,
Griffith alone knows.
We are to have another Gibson, so it
Gems. The Tigers exhibit a recruit of
that name at rare intervals. Sounds
like another bid for the liquor dealers
patronage.
We near that it is not the notes
themselves. but rather the perfume
thereof. that annoNs Arthur Shafer of
the Giants. So there YOU are, girls; go
to it-leaving of the ~disinfectant!
When Evers SEN C;oode in to bat in
a pinch recently, that young mar re-
sponded with a triple. Bill Shakes
peare had the wrong dope. There's
something in a name after all.
Harry p. whitney,s polo players
continue to alnuse themselves at Lake.
wood and incidentally prepare for the
forthcoming British cup invasion. Be-
ing of the working classes, we don't
savvy polo much.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-29
ASSOCIATION.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
st. Louis Z, Cincinnati s.
Chicago 8. Pittsburg s.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-29
ST, LOUIS WINS AGAIN.

81. LOClS WINS "A
st. Louis. April 29.-St. Louis won
Z to s yesterday. taking three out Of
four games from Cincinnati. Cincin-
natl started off we'll, scoring three
runs in the first on Bescher's double.
Becker's safe bunt, Tinker's triple and
Marsan's sacrifice fly. In st. Louis
half of the first they punched hits
with bases on balls off Powell and
Works, scoring four runs. Huggins
walked, took second on Smiths balk,
and scored on Konetchy's single in
the second.
Cincinnati scored. in the fifth on
Becker's single, Tinker's double and
Hoblitzell's sacrifice fly. In the eighth
Sallee's third single, a sacrifice hit, a
base on balls, a wild pitch and two
singles scored two for st. Louis. With
two out in the ninth Cincinnati scored
on Becker's single, a steal of second
and Becker's third single.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CHICAGO LEADS
THE NATIONAL
Defeats Pittsburg and Moves
Into First Place-St.
Louis Wins Game.

Chicago. April a9.-Chicago moved
into first place in the National league
yesterday by defeating Pittsburgh 8
to s in the final game of the series,
! while New York was prevented from
playing by wet grounds.
The game was more or less q farcial
exhibition with each team contribute
ing toward this end. Pittsburgh made
three runs in the eighth by punching
half a dozen hits. coupled with an err
ror.
Pitcher Hendrix could not find the
plate III the locals half of the eighth
and after walking two men was fore
ed to retire in favor of Adams, who
also was wild. The locals, with the
bases full on passes. punched two
doubles, a single and a sacrifice fly.
which gave them five runs and the
game.
Pitcher Toney in three times at bat
made two singles and a triple. Heinie
Zimmerman, the regular third base
ma for Chicago. injured his leg in
yesterdays game against Pittsburgh
in sliding to a base, and was unable to
play. 1t may be several days before
he will be able to take up his regular
position.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-29

Two base hits. Byrne, Hoffman,, But
Ter. Clymer. Schultz. Three base hit.
Toney. Hits. off Hendrix z in Z in
nings with none out in the eighth; off
Adams 8 in 1: off Toney IL in 8. off
Cheney 0 in l.. Sacrifice hit, Evers.
Sacrifice fly, Archer. Stolen bases.
Clymer. Bridwell, Carey. Double plays,
Bridwell to Evers to Safer; Bridwell
to Evers: Hendrix to Miller to Byrne;
Evers to Bridwell to Safer. Left on
bases, Pittsburgh 8, Chicago 8. First
base on balls. OFF Toney s, off Hem
dirk s, off Adams 1. Struck out, by
Toney 1, by Hendrix 2, by Adams 1.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-29

Pittsburgh 800. .oo2 600 oso-s II :: 5
Chicago ......100 OO2 O5x-s 10 2
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-29

With his Murphys' Walsh. Daley.
Barry and McInnis. Connie Mack con-
his valiant fight for the glory of
Ireland. Philadelphia and the Ameri-
can league.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-29

We observe that Ad wolgast now
admits he is on his way back. All
right. Ad. VIC won't argue the matter
with YOU.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-29

Detroit flashes a twirler named
Jennings denies that his curves
resemble his name. al they float up to
the platter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-29

Hendrix, Adams and Kelley. Toney
Cheney and Archer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-06
WANTED-MONEY.
WANTED MoRrcAon MONEY

Seven per cent net to you on your
idle money. Mortgages for sale,
Also q few applications for loans at
8 per cent on outlying homes. Let
US place your funds where they'll
earn You q regular income Of Z or
8 per cent. Lennox Trust Co, Inc,
mortgage brokers. zoe Equitable
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-06
WANT TO RENT A HOUSEY
5O2-5O3 Berlin Bldg.
Idle Money Snaps for Investors

Idle Money Snaps Tor Investors
Biggest bargain; near Puyalup
ut $3.50 value $500 apiece. Don't telephone.
plan $50 to sase cash. baiane. SO
lands
s1eo city West side; also 1900 for snoths..
$40 down and $40 monthly with interest desired Pvt up
and rent Rich soil for garden and poultry
EQUITY of s14oo in ,ssss modern South side bungalow
A'i 'A' " 1"'' ~ I
O payments at bar
gain prices to close estate so cash and sI monthly
Knuche by living this summer
In q n grounds
time buy cutting prices all
With SIS you'll be able started
1854 64th. south Tacoma rooms and
orchards; loganberriss poultry
house, al street work paid connecsd near Mann
price
East3 st, one p. hospital; n. W.
and two nice
Lower house be rented out Tor VI
$4,000 Some cash. balance monthly or might consider
nd
and 2
might $500 all cash, would trade
Lennox Investment Company
ees Equitable Bldg, Pacific Nat. Bank
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-06
HELp-FEMALE

LADIES-To make shields At home.
$40 per 100. Ordinary plain sew
ing. Can make four an hour. Ma
terial furnished. Work sent pre-
paid. Send stamped addressed en-
velope for particulars. Paragon
Supply Co., K-384 Myrtle Av.. Kan
sas City, Mo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-06

AUTO. 5-passenger, 40 horsepower
:. Kissel Kar, Just overhauled, in
fine shape. VIII trade for a light
car. Ten horses broke and unbroke,
good farm or delivery horses, cheap;
5 wagons of different makes. 2307
East D st. Main 6767.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-06
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR sALE--At Purlkey Bros. north
window of secondhand tools,
second window of SECONDHAND
ond-hand camping outfit, 4th win
down secondhand section OF book
cases and rug samples. inside we
have the largest assortment of
second hand goods in the city. 1876
IL st. Main 5043.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-06

Tacoma cemetery. -. Catholic cern-
eterys 50 Pacs Trans. Co, Main 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-06
EXCHANGE

EXCHANGE u.
WANTED to trade. city lots or
acreage for 1913 Ford. Must be
Ia good condition: E-soo1. Times,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-06

ONE saddle horse, $50; one team,
$3.50; one team, weight about 1900
lbs, good for milk wagon or de-
livery team; also work teams,
wagons and harnesses. Phone Main
4l44. 500 East Morton. Call after
p. m. or Sundays.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-06

SALARY AND CHATTEL LOANS
.-s~s~~~~.>~~~~~>~s~~~
WHEN MONEY Is NEEDED
You can get 1t promptly from us in
sums of from IS to 800 on furnit-
ure. pianos, etc, or on salaries
Lowest rates and rebates given If
paid before due.
COAST FINANCE COMPANY
210 Bankers Trust Bldg.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-27
ON
MYSTERIOUS VISIT
MAY FIGURE IN THE MAY0HAL
TY RACE IN NASH
WILLIE.

NASHVILLE, June 21.-ConsiteFa'
Bile interest was aroused in local. po'
litical circles by the unexpected arr
val in this city Thursday Of former
Gov. Patterson, who was registerel
at the Maxwell Houes. and spent the
day here. Fe left Thursday night.
1t is said that Gov Patterson Wis
it had to do with the grooming OF d
candidate for mayor in the comDNl
fall primary. in opposition to tn if''
cumbent, and to this end it is under
stood that he held several confer
ences with some local regular pol
ticians who are opposed to the pres
ent administration in the city.
Rumor has it that one candida'"
mentioned as a possibility for mayor
attended the conference. In atfond-
ance also at the conference, it !. un'
derstood was former prominent
county official and one or more meI
active In local politics.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-27
LW-vEn-lAx FOR
\ SICK HEADACHE
IT Is YOUR INACTIVE LIVER AND
cLoGGED BOWELS. L!v-vER-
LAX is THE PANAcEA FOR
ALL LIVER TROUBLES
AND CONSTIPATION.

iCu are bilious, your thirty feet
of bowel become clogged up, poison
Gus gases are generated in the bow
els and thrown out in the system
| your head aches, you have ohills and
fever, you are nervous aniii.-tem
lpered, your system is full of bile. not
properly passed off, your disordered
stomach and billiousness cannot be
regulated until you remove the cause
1t is not your stomach's fault. your
stomach is as good as any.
Try LIv-VER-LAX, it is purely Veg
etable. Do not resort to havsh i'hys
| les and calomel, which ruins the sys
Item and softens the bones.
{ LIV-VER-LAX acts gently, yet pos
itively on the liver, stomach and bow
els, is pleasant to take and 1oes moi
gripe and sicken. 1t is recommend
ed for. grown-ups and babies alike.
| You will be surprised at the ar'ount
of lille that bottle OF Liver Ian
will clean out of your system Buy
Irregular soc or 81 bottle at STEPHEN
1SON BROS on our guarantee and bt
convinced
THU LEBANON COOPERATIVE
MEDICINE CO., Lebanon, Tenn.
None genuine without the likeness
and signature of L. K. Grigsby. t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-27
to The Herald


NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 21.-Ths
doOns were locked in the house OF
representatives today and the fusion,
lists held in their seats by sergeants
at arms and toughs while the regulars
again rushed through the new cleo.
ton law with quorum in attendance.
It is thought now that the election
law that is pending in the courts and
which was passed in the absence of a
quorum, win be abandoned Tho flu.
sionises were taken completely by
surprise They had expected that
the regulars would rsly altogether
upon the record that they had made
without quorum and would fight
their election law through the courts
But i'm this they found that they had
been mistaken. 1t means that the
election machinery viii now pass to
the undisputed control of the regular
faction
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-27
.SUFFRAGISTS HURT
AT ENGLISH RACES
HEWITT TRIED TO EMULATE
EMILY W. DAVIDSON YES
TERDAY.

LONDON, June 20.-Hewitt, the
young ambridge University student
and male suffragist, who was believed
to have been fatally injured when he
emulated the act of Miss Emily w.
Davidson yesterday regained con-
sciousness at the hospital where he
was taken, suffering from a fracture
of the skull, following an attempt to
shoot August Belmont's entry, Treac'
cry, during the running of the Ascot
Gold Cup stakes today.
Shortly after tht start of the race
the large crowd of spectators, which
included King George and Queen Ma
ry and brilliant gathering of socie'
tyfolk, were astonished to see man
dash onto the track waving suffra
sette flag in one hand and blandish
ing a revolver In the other.
Before the crowd had recovered
from it's surprise the man had reach
ed for the head of the Belmont horse
and in another instant Treacery
struck the man, throwing him to the
earth and hurting the jockey, Whal
ley. in front of the runners.
Two other men, evidently accom-
plices of Hewitt. rushed to the assist
ance of their comrade and one Of
them picked up the revolver which
had fallen to the tracks and held the
crowd at bay. while the other BEN
over the PROSTATE Hewitt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-27
YELLOWSTONE
PARK GUIDE
METHODS OF SEEING WONDERS
OF NATURE IN COMPREHEND
SIVE CIRCULAR.

The various methods of seeing the
wonders uf Yellowstone Park are
fully described in a comprehensive
circular on that great reservation
just issued by the Department Of the
Interior entitled General Informa-
ton Regarding the Yellowstone Ma
tional Park, Season of 1913" This
circular gives full information re-
garding the hotels, the permanent
camps, ard the movable camps that
are operated for the accommodation
, of visitors. The terraces, geysers,
hot springs, Yellowstone Lake, and
the Grand Canyon may all be seen
on a circuit of 143 miles that require
51a days travel by coach. Full data
are given regarding the distances
between al 1.-The principal points of
interest and there is detailed irfor-
nation regarding side trips, oppor-
tunities for fishing, and the best
camping places.
During the season of 1912 over g.
900 of the visitors to the park trave-
led in tteir own or specially hired
conveyan2es, coming and going as
, they desired and making their camps
at any convenient point. This circu-
lar, which may be obtained free from
the Department of the Interior, con-
tains a tourist may Of the park, maps
OF the geyser basins, lists Of books
and magazine articles, as we'll as the
regulations in force for the protec-
ton of the natural curiosities, the
game, and the forests.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-27
CARELESS HANDLING
OF PISTOL RESULTS
IN DANGEROUS shot
FRANK TAYLOR, AGED SEVEN
TEEN Is SERIOUSLY WOUND
ED SUNDAY.
he THOUGHT REVOLVER EMPTY
Weapon in the Hands of ulna Pigg at
the Home of His Friend With 9th
er Companions in a Friendly Visit
Is Exploded.
Mondays Daily.)

The careless handling OF revolver
with the old worn out explanation
didn't know it was loaded" resulted
Sunday afternoon in the serious If not
fatal wounding of Frank Taylor. the
seventeen year old son of Mark Tay-
Tor, while a number of young men
were on the porch of Mr.. Taylor ten
miles from Columbia on Knob creek
There were five or six young men
gathered there in friendly associa-
ton, among whom was Ulna Pigg,
who while playing with pistol that
was not supposed to be loaded, dis
charged it. The ball entered Frank
Taylor's shoulder from the rear and
ranged toward the heart, infiicting a
wound that is regarded as very Sc
iious, the physicians who were called
on stating.
Drs. pillow and Ernest Rag5dale
were called at once and responded to
the call, going to the aid of the
wounded young man and staying
there until after 10 o'clock Sunday
night. 1t was not deemed prudent to
make an attempt to loca te the ball
on account of the condition OF the
young man. This may be done later
if his condition improves sufficiently.
He was living this morning and
while he was resting easily there was
still much anxiety as to the ultimate
result of the wound.
The two boys were almost insepera-
BILE chums and young Pigg is very
much grieved over the occurrence. 1t
is regarded as an accident purely and
there is nc unkind telling regarding
the same.
Frank Taylor explains the accident
this morning, in stating that he slip
ped a cartridge into the pistol without
the knowledge of the others, expect
ing to discharge it and brighten them
all, but before he had an opportunity
his attention was called to something
and he laid the weapon down. When
he did Ulna Pigg picked it up and the
shooting followed. He exonorates
everyone from any blame in the mat
ter, accepting the entire responsible
ty for what happened, knowing and
realizing that his wound may prove
fatal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-27
Special to The Herald.

SpeCldl 10 Inc Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 2I-The
action taken on the election bill ca ING
up just after the passage ON 6nal
reading by unanimous vote of tbs
refundins bill. During the passage OF
the refunding bill Speaker Stanton
on the plea that he wished to have
order, appointed thirteen men d
known reputation for the work they
were expected to do as assistant ser
geants at arms.
Immediately after the passage OF
the refunding bill Mr.. Cox presented
the election bill. During the passage
of the bill no republican or indepenG
emit was allowed to leave the hall
while the regulars were permitted to
come and go as they pleased. As
soon as the result was announced the
armed guard was relieved OF it's duty
and at once the entire body OF flu.
sionists left the house again breaking
quorum The regulars proceeded
with their business preparing a certr
fieation to the secretary of state that
the bill had passed over the COVER
ror's veto
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-27
BROWN IS INDICTED
IN A SERIOUS CHARGE
AND CASE D0CKEIEO
MAY BE TRIED AT THE PRESENT
TERM OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT.
INDIGNATION IS EXPRESSED
Intended Victim Less Than Twelve
Years Of Ase-Defendant Has Been
in Jail Since Arrest Several Days
Ago.

The grand jury has returned an In
dictment against ]. c. Brown, now IN
iail charging l. n with an attempt to
violate the agL of consent law, his in
tended victim being under twelve
and over ten years Of age.
The crime is alleged to have been
committed in the limits of the city of
Columbia several days ago. The de-
PENDANT was arrested and placed in
Jail day or so after the offense, and
there was considerable indignation
expressed at the time.
The court has placed the case on
the docket for trial at this. term,
though it may be passed over until
November
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-27
PRESIDENT WILL
VISIT CONGRESS
TO READ HIS MESSAGE ON THE
CURRENCY REFORM BILL
TODAY.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-The
President Of the United States vent
to congress again today to deliver the
second message of his administra-
ton. As when President Wilson sub
mitted his ideas on tariff reform,
congress met in Joint session ia the
chambe ROT the house to hear his mes
sage on currency legislation.
For the second time in more than
a hundred years upon such an occa-
sion the senate marched In body to
the house chamber at 1890 o'clock
in the afternoon. The front lows
were reserved for the senators, men,
bers of the house crowding into the
rear seats. President Wilson arrived
at 1 O'Clock, and being presented by
Speaker Clark, delivesed his message
urging currency legislation before the
close of the special session.
On the evee of this extraordinary
occasion, Secretary Bryan i5sueda
statement on the currency Till prepar-
ed by Chairmen Glass and Owen, Of
the congressional banking and cur
rency committees, Secretary of the
Treasury McAado and the President.
Secretary Bryan gave his unreserved
endorsement to the proposed measuer
and removed all doubt as to his posi-
ton with reference to currency re-
form. the ideas of President Wilson
and the necessity for immediate ac-
ton