davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
Sheriff Returning With Pyle.

A telegram from Sheriff Andrew
Smith, Jr., at Reno, New, to Chief Dep
uty Atha Williams received last night
brought the information that Sheriff
Smith planned to leave for Salt Lake
at 9;10 o'clock, having in custody
Harry Pyle, wanted here on statutory
charge, Pyle was arrested in Reno two
days ago and taken from coast bound
train at the order of Sheriff Smith.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
Representatives on List.

Representatives Alabama, Richard
son; Arizona, Hayden; Arkansas,
Floyd; California, Baker; Colorado,
Taylor; Connecticut, Reilly; Delaware,
Brockson; Florida, Clark; Georgia, Lee;
Illinois, SABBATH; Indiana, Cline; Iowa,
Pepper; Kansas, Taggart; Kentucky,
Johnson; Louisiana, Watkins; Maine,
McGillicuddy; Maryland, Covington;
Massachusetts, Murray; Michigan, Do.
remus: Minnesota, Hammond; Missis,
sippi, Candleri Missouri, Russell: Mon.
tana, Evans; Nebraska, Lobeck; New
Hampshire, Reed; New Mexico, Fergus,
son: New Jersey. Scully; New York
Goldfogle; North Carolina. Webb; Ohio
Sharp; Oklahoma, Weaver; Penusyl-
vanin, DefTenderfer; Rhode Island
Shaughnessy; South Carolina, Finley:
Tennessee, Houston; Virginia, Flood
Wisconsin, Burke; West Virginia, NO
selection
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
Prisoners Dismissed.

William Oldauist. who together with
| Carrie Ward, was arrested at g16 South
State street Monday night. on q charge
| of violating the state liquor law was
yesterday released from the city jail be-
cause OF the refusal. according 10 Chief
| Grant. of the county attorney to grant
q complaint. The woman Furnished 5000
cash bail at the time of the arrest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON. May 9-First Lieuten-
ant Moss l.. Love. Eleventh cavalry: is
detailed for aviation duty with the Sig
nal corps and will proceed to Texas city.
Tex. for assignment to duty.
Orders OF April 2S relating to Captain
Fred r, Austin. Third field artillery. are
revoked.
Captain T.. w. Wood. Eighth infantry.
is relieved from duty at Fort Monroe.
Va, and will proceed to Manila, sailing
from San Francisco, June 0, for duty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
California Interested.

bills appropriating $4,000 for a campaign
against tuberculosis were passed by the
assembly todav. One sets aside $4,000
FOR the maintenance OF n state depart
ment OF tuberculosis, another provides
$4,000 for treatment OF residents afflicted
with tuberculosis, and the third provid es
$4,000 for the dissemina rlon OF knowledge
as TO the best means of preventing the
spread OF tuberculosis,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
Treaty Is Submitted

Treaty Is Submitted.
WA ASHINCiTON, May 9-President Will
son submitted TO the senate today Il
treaty OF eXtradition between the United
States and Paraguay, The treaty is
framed on the ordinary lines
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25

minors never batted over 100 or eco.
In the big show he's a strong stinger
of the hOrSehide. Also Bob Bescher,
of the Reds. Bescher was a right
handed hitter in the minors, but
changed his style. He has become a
dangerous batsman.
In 1907 and 1908 Frank CHANGE and
Hughey Jennings were the whole show
in the worlds series. Now both are
battling to keep out of last place in
the American league race.
A new billiard star has developed
during the past season-Ledyard
Blake, a student at Grand Rapids,
Mich, who has been playing remark
ably well in New York matches.
Maurice DAILY, the veteran billiardist
has been teaching the boy, with the
result that his form has steadily inn
proved. Recently Blake in a series
of games of 1000 points finished with
a grand average of 9 1-3. His high
run was 112, but he had several in the
seventies and eighties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25
CPORT.* g
\ )NAP SHOT
BY Dan McCarty.

Ohio has another star boxer in john
ny Griffith, of Akron, who has crept
up fast in the past two years. Griffith
is now a lightweight. His latest vic
tory was over Pal Moore, Of Philadel-
phia.
Buck O'Brien was martyr in the
worlds series of 1912, his pitching
putting Boston in hole, but this year
Buck is doing as much as any one to
keep the Sox on the winning wave. He
is the only reliable twirler Stahl has
When he made his debut as a pro-
fessional, Johnny Coulon, bantam
champion, used to wear a smile. He
doesn't any more. Johnny says box
ing is as serious a game as Wall street,
If not more so.
Doneraf1, no choice at all for the
leading money, won the Kentucky
derby at Churchill Downs Saturday
and established a new record at the
Downs track. The seth renewa! OF
the derby was one of the best horse
races of years.
viox, who played short for Pittsburg
until Hans Wagner got fixed up, was
not recommended to Dreyfuss as hit
ter but for the first three weeks Of the
season he Is leading the Nationar
Sammy Robideau, of Philadelphia, is
the latest luminary eastern f1sttc cir
cles are discussing. Robideau fought
Johnny Lore in New York last week
and defeated him, showing great
science.
After weeks of worry and planning
Frank Chance has lined up the first
lnstalment of fighting team. Note the
dfteen-inning tie with Clevelands.
Cornell is said to have an extra
good two-miler In Speiden, who has
shown plenty of speed and reserve
force in the1early college brushes.
Two Athletic recruits made their
major league bow last week, Taft.
pitcher, and Schank, a catcher. Both
performed exceI1en1y and 1t looks as
thought Connie Mack has two more
youngsters to fall back upon.
Young Shugrue, Leach Cross, Har-
lem Tommy Murphy-they are the
leading candidates for the first tilt
with Willie Ritchie, who says he will
defend the lightweight title July 4th.
Ritchie has been making $3.50 week
for % weeks on the Sullivan-Consi-
dine circuit, but he has about finish
ed up his engagements.
Most critics agree that batters are
born not made, but that dope has been
proven fa1lacious in the past few years.
Take Carey, of Pittsburg, who in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25

Frank Chance, who has the doubtful
pleasure of trying to make the New
York Highlanders put up some kind Of
a game, is one of the most versatile
little guys in the sporting world.
Chances success in the baseball bust
ness has been enviable enough 70 ap-
pease the most fniky but his capa-
bilities are not confined to sporting
with the festive sphere. Nothing of
the kind. Besides being a very neat
little baseball manager, as is generally
agreed, Frank is also a boxer, tennis
expert and football star. 1t was at the
fight game that Chance won a rather
remarkable and unique record.
Back in the nineties when Frank
weighed $50 pounds, was frolicsonle as
a small sized cat and packed a real
hefty kick, he doped it out that he'd
rather gambol about the four cornered
circle than eat. '-Oh, the pug, his life
is a gay one" sank Frank. and as
result he had something of a rep. in
amateur circles around Fresno, Cal
For it was in Fresno, reader, that
Frank then lived So every once in a
while they'd match our hero against
some poor mullet who showed poor
judgment. and Frank would knock SO
worth of bridgework down his throat
In this way Chance was able to make
a nice appearance because the purse
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25

would yield him the luarel at last
In the last three years-up to 1913
these two have fought it out beak
to beak in batting duel that has
been thing of beauty and a joy for
six months.
The count between them over the
two and a-half-year course now
stands:
ALB. Hits. Av
Cobb ................16 1853 671 .406
Jackson .121S ass .4Ol
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25

for the bout was generally a suit of
clothes or maybe a nice new hat
The day arrived, however, when
large rough looking person blew into
town who didn't care if everybody
knew he could fight some, too. He
weighed 220 pounds and so they made
him constable. Chances friends were
annoyed at this and let on that they
thought Chance could make the bulky
newcomer look silly A match was
arranged. At the end of the second
round Frank had hung two sfanties on
as many eyes of his opponent and had
utterly ruined one Of his ears. This
made the big guy sore and in the next
round he tried to bring about Franks
demise. But he missed by foot or
two and Frank slammed him on the
jaw for the count. He was plucky,
though, and It was two hours before
he'd admit that he was licked When
he woke up at the end Of two hours
he told the doctor that Chance had won
the decision. Frank never cared to
fight any more after that.
Chance was a pretty neat racquet
swinger in those days too, playing
clear up to the finals in the California
state tournament. He was a rascal
with the pigskin as well but seemed
to get bunged up quite a bit in the
scrimmage and gradually lost bis taste
for the game.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25
o . o . o . 9 q @ O q q o 4
THE SIX MUSKETEERs.
Grantland Rice in Golfers Weekly.


Ability to bat 800 is always an Open
Sesame into the spacious Rotunda of
Swat.
But ability to pound out 200 hits in
a season deserves a vastly larger
medal
Out Of 400 entries in the two big
leagues last season there were six peo-
ple-1 IL per cent-capable Of produc-
ing 200 or more hits. In the order
Of their harvesting they were: Cobb,
227 hits; Jackson, 1926; Speaker, 222:
Zimmerman, 207; Sweeney (Boston),
204; Baker, 200.
The year before there were only three
200-hit people in the realm. They were
Cobb, PAS; Jackson, 233; Crawford, PIT.
Cobb that season reaped a record har-
vest.
No man saw Cobb ballx at terms this
spring with keener regret than Jack
son. AS the Georgian's most palpitat-
ing pursuer, he believed that 1913
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25
SENATOR "pEcAPITATED"
AUDIENCE, SAYS NEGRO

Washington, May 24-Vice- Presi-
dent Marshall told a little joke at the
expense Of Senator Works which soon
went the rounds Of the senate. Here
l. is:
AS the vice president was riding
to the capitol this morning in a street
car a negro sitting at his side intro
duced himself and extended an invita-
ton to the vice-president
Mr.. Marshall, would you mind COM
in out some Sunday and addressin'
our Y. M. c. A.?"
Well" replied the vice president, II
might consider the matter, but sup
pose we wait until it gets cooler, say,
little later in the season.
"Ail right" replied the negro that's
might fine of you, Mistah Marshall We
has some glorious meetin's at our col
ored Y. NJ. c. A. Only last Sunday
we had Senator Works with US, and
tell you, Mistah Marshall, he simply
decapitated de whole audience"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25
CLEAN SWEEP MADE OF
CLARKSDALE SERIES

published ten days ago. Jackson's
protest was based on the ground that
Pensacola had more players under con-
tract than allowed by the league.
Pensacola protested the game with
Selma, which was won by the latter
club last week. The ground was that
the umpire should have allowed run
ners to advance two bases when the
ball went into, the players bench, which
would have tied the score. President
Redus says that ground rules were
made before the game. allowing only
one base, and that with the facts be-
fore him he rules against the Pensa-
cola club.
Pensacola has appealed both games
to the national association.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25
sNAPPERs WoN THE FIRST GAME
BY THE SCORE OF TO o AND
THE SECOND 9 TO o, THE To-
GALS FIELDING FAuLTLESSLY
AND RECEIVING GOOD PITCHING
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.
Clarksdale. May 24.-Pensacola took
both games OF a double header from
Clarksdale this afternoon. making it
three straight for the series and shut
Ing out the locals In all instances.
For the three games Pensacola has
scored a total of eleven runs to none
for Clarksdale. The visitors played
errorless ball in both games while the
locals afforded wretched support
Both games were pitchers battles
and there was little to choose from
in this respect, but costly errors on
the part Of Clarksdale told the tale. In
the first game Jewell McGill, Hauser.
Harris and Kirby got the hits for Pen
sacola. each a single. In the second
co>>sst Jewell, Hauser and Kirby got
the only hits for the visitors, Kirby
hitting for two bases. Each game went
for seven innings. The scores.
First game: r. H. z.
Clarksdale -..---.. 600 0Oo %
Pensacola 1890. 900 $50 0--3 5 0
send and Hauser.
Summary-Two base hits, Bernsen;
sacrifice hits. Hamilton; base on balls,
of Townsend, 1; struck out, by Peddy
A; by Townsend, 4. Time Of game
l hour and 20 minutes. Umpire Riggs.
Second game: r. H. E.
Clarksdale 600 600 90
Pensacola 1900. 040 020 0-6 0
Batteries-Merr1tt and Braun; Gud-
ger and Hauser.
Summary-Two base hits, Braun.
Kirby; sacrifice hits, Jewell, McGin;
hit by pitcher, Berger; base on balls,
off Merritt, 1; struck out, by Merritt,
8; by Gudger Z; time of game, 1 hour
and % minutes. Umpire Riggs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25
REOUS TWICE
RULES AGAINST
THE SNAPPERS
DOES NOT ALLOW PROTEST OF
PENSACOLA CLUB IN SELMA
GAME, AND RULES AGAINST
THE CLUB IN JACKSON PRO-
TEST.

President Redus Of the Cotton States
league has ruled against the Snappers
in both protests over games played in
this city. He decided the protested
game with Selma in favor of the latter
city, and awarded the Jackson protest
to the latter club.
This information came to the city
yesterday in the form of a letter to
President Schad, and in it the presi-
dent of the league says that he has
given out no information about the
Jackson protest and had not even de-
cided the case until q few days ago,
despite the fact that his decision was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25
SCHEDULE Of
THE TWILIGHT
FOR THIS WEEK
NEW CLUB HAS BEEN ORGANIZED
AND HAS ENTERED LEAGUE,
NECESSITATING A 81 G T
CHANGE IN GAMES TO BE
PLAYED. -.

On account of the organization of a
new baseball club, and the entry of
same into the Twilight league, there
has been a slight change in the ar
rangement Of games to be played this
week. The four games to be played
this week will be the last Of the pre-
lininary contests, and tomorrow week
ne regularly scheduled league games
will start. The games this week will
be as follows:
Monday-Burrow Press VS.. Chero
Colas
Tuesday-White & White VS.. Alagas
Wednesd ay-W hitmans VS.. Miller &
Sellers.
Thursday-Burrow Press VS.. Alagas
The Ffatterer.
Waitress-That fellow there wants
some hot water to weaken his coffee!
Restaurant Observation-Disclosures!
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25
COBB JUMPS HIS
AVERAGE EACH BATTLE

Ty Cobb is showing up his critics in
amazingly fast fashion by the manner
in which he is now Clouting the ball.
His average through the game Of
Tuesday is .491, the mark having taken
big jump almost daily since Ty's re-
turn to the game.
When Cobb held out on the Detroit
club many made the prediction that he
would get away badly and encounter a
big batting slump. At first he was a
VIZ OFF, due to sickness, but during
the past week he has been making
from two to three hits almost daily.
and right now he is leading the major
league hitters.
Here is the present average:
q. ABB. r. II. Av.
Cobb ...............-.15 81 % .49l
He-Are you superstitioUs? I shall
put you to the test.
She-Not at al.
He-Then would you consent to
marry me on the first Friday in June?
Puck.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25

Cobb led jackson the two full sea-
sons, but the Cleveland wonder re-
mains as the only ball player in the
game with batting average above 400
covering his complete career Of big
league service.
Which recalls the fact that once un-
leashed there is still a Mr.. Baker in
the offing with the proper knack of ap-
plying wood to horsehide at closely
populated moments. Don't count the
Trappe Terror out Of 1t until the last
returns are in.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25

"Is she member Of the divorce
"Yes; undergraduate
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20
HARRY ALLEN IS
 GIVEN 3 MONTHS


 Harry Alien of this city, who was charged with embedding $112.s5 from the Peerless Casualty Co.,, of New Hampshire, while acting as agent for the~ company pleaded guilty to the charge in the criminal superior court this morning. He was sentenced to jail for three months.
 sGus GAnung, charged with stealing two cases of ginger ale from Waiter Stapdeton the we'll known bottler, pleaded guilty and was given a year in jail.
 Jim Harris, one of the few survive ing Indians in this state, was sen fenced to six months in jail but sen tence was suspended and he was placed on probation. It was alleged that he went on the war path in Mon- roe afteE loading up with frewater.
 Richard Moore, IT,, of this city, charged with burglarizing the prem ises of Frank Fordal. pleaded guilty and was sentenced to jail for three months.
 James Ford of this city pleaded guilty to a burglary charge and was sentenced to jail for one year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20
CLAIMS FOR DAMAGES
 MAY REACH $75,OOO,OOO

Washington, Feb. 2o-W1th a return of American refugees to their shell and shot wrecked homes in Mexico City, today. this country faced the diff ficuIt task of adjudicating claims for danage that promise to reach $5O,- 100000 and $75,OOo, 900 in the capital city alone.
 .'The Mexican situation is very much better,'' said Secretary of the Navy Meyer, today. +:And if prom ises made to this government by the victorious rebels are carried out, pacifeation of Mexico will be com plete
 s. G. Hopkins, an expert on inter national law, who has acted as legal adviser in the United States for Ma dero ever since the revolution which overthrow Diaz, was bitter, today, in his condemnation Of the new Mexican regime. He predicted that it could not last
 'Condftions are bad in Merico,'' he said. Zapata, Gomez and OroZco have nearly 5000 rebels, and spurred on by the success of Diaz, will never lay down their arms. I saw M&dero just before the revolution and learn ed from him the true sentiment of northern leaders.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20
Lona Distance Laundry.

Some of the smart set Frenchmen of today send their linen to London to be washed. Their ancestors used to go even further af1eld in search of good laundry work. So far back as the six teenth century Frenchmen had their washing done in Holland, where the soft water of the d1kes was supposed to impart special gloss to linen. This practice appears to have lasted until the close of the eighteenth century, for Sebastian Mercier, in his 'Tableau de Paris,' published shortly before the French Revolution, protests against the patronage by the rich of the Dutch, to the exclusion of native 1aundresses. Stdn more remarkable is the fact men toned in the 'sMemoires du Comte de Vaublanc," that wealthy merchants in Bordeaux used to send their linen all the way to San Domingo to be washed London Tatler.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20
Two Innocent Men Freed From Prison
 After Four Years
Continued from Page 1.0


 any other belief than that if they fire ed the shot they did so in an excess Of anger at being run down on the lonely road; but in that event I be- Heved one of them. would have con- fessed to me. that might have saved him from prison.
 s"The prisoners have repeatedly writ ten to me renewing their protestationa of innocence and have submitted the letters to the States Attorney. also understood that they had written to the late Judge Wheeler who 6en- fenced them, and have been told that Attorney Judson has bent every effort towards establishing their in- nocence and undoing the great wrong which the state has been guilty of in this case.
 .It Is an awful thing to convict an innocent man., and when it may have Wreaked additional vengeance upon an innocent woman and children whom have heard died-and it has been rumored of starvation-the facts stand out with appalling prominence.
 stIf as am now informed they are about to be pardoned 8, step in the right direction has been taken and the authorities who brought about their liberation are to be congraulat- ed. Q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20
CARn OF "ANKs.

We herewith desire to express our sincere thanks to our many kind friends and neighbors for assistance and sympathy shown us in our recent bereavement in the illness and death of our beloved husband and brother, Thomas J. Hickey. especially do we wish to thank the. members ofaCourt Nathaniel Wheeler, F. of A., Park City Council, K. of C., Seaside Coun- ell. R.. A.. and all senders of floral tokens.
 MRS. THOMAS J. HICKEY,
 MIR. JAMES HICKEY,
 MIR. HENRY HICKEY,
 MRS. DANIEL SHERMAN,
 MIR. CHRISTOPHER HICKEY.
 a*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20
DIAz PROCLAIMS
 FOR PEACE AND PROGRESS


 Mexico City. Feb. 20.-Declaring that the. lives and properties of aM foreigners would be fully protected during the period of reorganization in Mexico General Felix Diaz, whose re- volt led to the overthrow of the Ma dero government, today, issued the following statement:
 9tAlI factions and classes will now unite for the re-establishnent of peace, order and progress in Mexico. I believe that the government Is now entering an era of peace and pro- gress. The deficiencies of the Madero government have created great difff- cuIties but the efforts will be toward setting up a government which will soon be established upon a normal basis.
 ''As I have repeatedly stated, I have no personal ambition. I am content with the overthrow of the Madero government and shall lend my aid to the new administration. Every pre- caution will be taken to safeguard the lives and properties Of all foreigners.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20
GEO. B. CLARK & CO.'S
 17TH ANNIVERSARY

The seventeenth anniversary of their establishment as the leading furniture house of Bridgeport is being celebrat- ed this month by the well known firm of George B. Clark & Company, 1O57- 73 Broad street.
 Beginning their career in restricted quarters the business has grown rapidly until today over 1000 square feet of floor space is occupied by modern up-to-date line of house furnishings ranging from the kitchen 1tensiI to the elaborate period furni- ture.
 MT. George B. Clark has just re- turned from Grand Rapids where he has been repfeting his lines with the choicest American made lines prelim. year of his career in Bridgeport
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20
Whom England Wac Drunken.

In an article in the London Lancet on Drunkenness and the Physiological Effect of Alcohol" Dr. Charles Mercer draws this picture of conditions in England before 1t became "a sober na- ton:'' ''In those days the doctor was often half seas over when he attended his drunken patient; judge, counsel and attorneys pursued their avocations in court in prevailing atmosphere of hot eoppers- The prime minister went drunk to the house of commons, where he was attacked by the leader of the opposition, also drunk, while order was kept by speaker who was half seas over. There was no excise on spirits, and the coarser kinds of distilled liquors were rIdiculously cheap. As you passed along the by streets of Lon don, and perhaps of other great cities, you might read the legend hung ont over the drink cellars, Here you may get drunk for a penny; dead drunk and clean straw for tuppence.'"