davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
Petersburg Also Cops Two.

PETERSBURG, Va, September G.
Petersburg won both games of a double
header from Norfolk today, the first, to
!, the second. 5 to l. Hedgepeth and
Shenn were opposing moundsmen in the
first and both pitched excellent ball. The
locals found Barnhardt for twelve hits In
the second and won easily. The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

Philadelphia I q - ~ N-l
Boston. D . - - Ni
Runs-Paskert Meanwhile. Lord Sweeney
Rariden TWo-base hits-Sweeney. MYERS Pas
kert Three-base hft-Myers. Hits-Of Bren-
nan. in innings none out in third, on Cam
ntz. In innings; OF Chalmers. = I'm ] inning
Double plays-Killifer. DOolan and killifer:
Meanwhile. Sweeney and Myers. Left bases
Philadelphia. 5: Boston. 4. First base on balls
on Brennan. g. OF Camnitz. 1. OF Purdue. -
First base on errors Philadelphia. 1: Boston. =
Struck out-By Brennan. 2: by Camnitz. 5: by
Chalmers. 1: by Purdue 4. Umpires-Messrs
O'Day and Emsfe. Time of Game-1 hour and
~ minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
FIRST GAME.

NEWPORT news. y u
Runs-Ginn, 1; Pressy, l. Goulby, /; Tolson,
!, Hxddow l. stolen bases--Pressly, Maths,
Haddow, Tarlton Double plays-Irmscher to
Goulby to Pressy. Left Dases-Koanoke, 5;
Newport News g. Bases on balls-Ginn, Goul-
by. Iolson. Hits-On Gardin. s.; on Paxson, u.
Struck out-By Gardin. 3: by f'axson. 8. I'm
pire-Mr. Norcum. Time of game-1 hour and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

Runs-Whitted. Evans Carey a. Miller, VIII
son. Two-base hit-carey. Three base hit
Miller Home run.Evans. Stolen bases-Carey.
Pittsburgh. 4; st. Louis. 8. First base on err
rors Pittsburgh. L; st. Louis. l. Hits-On Doak,
In innings; of Trekell, In l inning. Bases
on balls-On Lnhrsen, s. Struck out-By Lalhr-
sen. 4; by Trekel. 2. Hit by pitchet-By Doak
Viox Wagner and Miller. Umpires-Messrs.
Byron and Quigley Time Of game2 hours and
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

Twobase hits-Weaver and Thornburg. Stolen
bases Roberts, Thornburg. GOucher. Cutting.
bigger and Weaver. Struck out-By paynter.
Is; by Weaver, IL Bases on bals-Of Paynter.
4; OF Weaver, 2. Sacrifice hits--Stringer ~.
Double play-Picrce to Richter TO Colander.
Passed balls -suess and Collsnder. Umpire-Mr.
Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

"Baftcd Tor Vand1ne In The NINTH
Petersburg. O O O q q / O x
Rnns-Simmons (2). Kircher. Two-base hits
Hedgepeth 90. Stolen bases-S'mmons. kircher.
Sacrifice hits-Keller. Schrader. MOren. Bases
on balls-Oh Hedgepeth. L; OF Shenn. q. Left
on bases-Petersburg. g.; Norfolk, T. Hit by
pitched bai-Stewart Struck out-By Hedge
peth 8; by Shenn g. umpire-Mr. Clarke.
Time Of game-1 hour and 80 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

Philadelphia. ......... 90 %
Boston. ............. o 2 2 2 o . x-7
Runs-Knabe. Luderus. Connolly, Sweeney,
Myers, Mann. Whaling, Hess (2,. Two-base hit
Smith. Home RUTHLESS. Hits-On Mayer.
seven in four innings; or Rixey. four i'm four
innings. Stolen bases-Myers. Paskert Double
play-Knabe and LObert. Left on bases-Phila-
delphia, 8; Boston, 5. First base on balls-On
Hess. 4; Oh Mayer. 1. First base on errors
Boston. 2. Struck out-By Hess, 3; BY Mayer
3; by Rixey. I. Passed ball-Dooin. Gmpires-
hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
CASHION HAS LOTS
OF STUFF, BUT HIS
CONTROL is POOR

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE,

Petersburg. 2; Norfolk, 1.
Petersburg. 8; Norfolk. /.
Roanoke. 4; Newport News, 1.
Roanoke. 8; Newport News, s.
Richmond, .: Portsmouth, 1.
Richmond. 5; Portsmouth, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Minneapolis. 3; indianapolis, 2
st. Paul. 4; Columbus, o.
Milwaukee, 4: Toledo, L.
Kansas Charlottesville. postponed; nom
arrival Of train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

j.. Atlanta, >; Chattanooga, 0.
Mobile, 4: New Orleans, 3.
Montgomery, 3: Memphis, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
s MERIT CO., Inc, 900 F ST.
How About Those Dull
Safety Razor Blades?

Are you going TO throw them away,
Don't do IL. Bring them in to us. We sharpen
, them with an electric machine giving them keon
lasting edges. Charges very low
RUDOLPH WEST CO.. 1892 " Y. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Baltimore, 9: Jersey City, /.
baltimore. 8: Jersey City. 9.
PROVIDENCE. 4. Newark. 0.
Providence, l; Newark. s.
Buffalo. 3; Montreal. 2
Buffalo. 4. Montreal, 3.
Rochester. 6; Toronto. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
SECOND GAME.

Totals. IA "a IL Totals. .35 IL q II 3
sBatted for Mayer In 9th inning
fBatted for Rixey In ninth inning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

Totals. 26 4 q IL 2 Totals. 80 "a IL
sBatted for Yandine In the ninth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

sBatted for Killifer in eighth.
iBatted for Camnitz In eighth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
Totals. 81 74 8 :

sBatted for johnson 1
tBetted for Humnhri,
The Springdale news., 1913-08-08
CHAU7AuQUA PROGRAM
Auditorium Sprinedale, August 12
 to 11, 1913

Auditorium Sprinsdale, August i2
 to 17, 1913.
 Following is the program of the Chautauqua opening in Springdale Tuesday of next week, given und- CT the direction of Star Chautau- qua System, David F. Davis, local manager
 FIRST DAY
 Afternoon The Wayde brennan Concert Co Elsie Mae Hamilton. Admissi on 25e
 Evening The brennan Concert Co. and Miss Hamilton will give an entirely different concert Amisss- ion 25c
 SECOND DAY.
 Afternoon leo Wiley, Boy Cor netist. Lecture Taxes" The Wizard of the Pencil, Frank Regan. Admission 35c
 Evening-Leo Wiley. Lecture, Entertainment, Frank Resan Ad- mission 35c
 THIRD DAY.
 Parchevard Male Quartet after noon and evening Admission 25c-
 FOURTH DAY ternoon-Pfeluoe - Lecture The Call of the Blood Dr. Floyd Poe Admission 25c. Evening Prelude Song-Lee- ture-"V Voices Dr. Poe. Adm iss- ion 35c
 FIFTH DAY. Farmers Day Af,ernoon--Elbeft Akin, Violinist Lecture Build ersn Frank stoekdale Admission 35e.
 Evening Ebert Akin. Lecture Dawn of Plenty'-a great spectacular treat Admission 35c
 SIXTH DAY
 Afternoon.-The o. c, Concert Company Miss Isabella Roop. Reader. Admission 25c.
 Evening is Joy Night. The 0 c. Concert Company with Miss Roop Admission 25e
 Chautauqua season tickets on sa c at the following places: Searey Drug Co. Ownbey Drug Co, Farm CTS x Merchants Bank, First Nat ional Bank.
 Season tickets for adults sl l25 Children 10. to 15, 75 cts. under 10 free Single admission 25 and B cents.
The Springdale news., 1913-08-08
TILLMAN-ROGERS CONTEST.
to Decide To-day
 Which Shall Run for Congress.
To-day

Fayetteville is 10 have an unus- haI, and what promises to be an in- i teresting, election to-day. Some time ago F. A. Rodgers Of Benton County and J. N Tillman of Fay ettevilIe. both of whom are candi- dates for the Democratic nomination Tor Congress, agreed to submit their claims to the Democratic voters of Fayetteville, the one receiving the smallest number of votes to with draw and support the other Their agreement is as follows:
 We, P A. Rodgers and J.N. Tlllman, candidates for Congress. mutually agree to preferential primary election to determine which shall make the race for the Demo- cratic nomination for Congress of the Third Congressional District.
 This primary shall be held on Friday. Aug 8, 1913, between the hours of 7:30 o'clock a. m. and : D. m.
 Eaeb candidate will bear an equal share of the expense Of the said primary election.
 Only white Democrats, qualified l electors. residing within the corIo- rate limits of the city of Fayette- iVille are eligible 10 vote in said pri- mary Phe candidate receiving the i highest vote shall he daefared fha winner in said primary
 The defeated candidate hereby pledges himself to give his hearty support to the successful candidate and will in good faith urge his friends to support said successful candidate.
 Both candidates solemnly pledge themselves not to use nCr allow any one else to use any corrupt means whatever in said primary nor to make any pub sic spe ches on the sub jeet of his candidacy. nor to pub fish in any ne0spafer artielss regars- ing the same said priu ay.
 No other candidate for Congress shall be allowed to use his influ- enee in behalf of or against either candidate in this primary
 Each candida e $ to select one judge and one clerk and the two judges thus selected ase 70 select a third judge to hold said primary election.
The Springdale news., 1913-08-08
WILL OMER DAVIS HANG ON
 WEDNESDAY, OF NEXT WEEK?
DAVIDSON MAY HANG
Governor Refuses to Int rferc in
 Boone County Murder

Little Rock, Ark, Aug. 4.-Chief Justice E. A McCulloch has deelin- ed to issue writ of error in the case of 0dus Davidson, and his at torney Judge l. E. Mitchell of Harrison, has gone to a summer re- sort in Michigan to present his case to Judge Van Deyenter, of the United States supreme court
 Gov ] NJ Futrell has also de- clined to act in the case. or to grant the 30 day respite asked for by Judge Mitchell in order 10 get the case before the supreme court. He states that there is plenty of time for the records 10 be placed before Judge Van Deyenter and if there should arise conditions by which he could not be found by Au- gust II, the date set for the execu- tion, he might then grant few days, If he is still in office Gov Futrell thinks that Gov Hays will then be in office, and he expects to let him have the final worries in the Davidson case.
 Davidson is sentenced to hang next Monday for the brutal murder of Miss Ella Barham, rear Harri- son last winter He was not present at the time the jury rendered it's verdict, the sheriff fearing he would be lynched if kept there; so Day- idson was taken to jail at Berry, vile, where he has since remained His absence at the time the verdict was announced was the main point in the appeal to the supreme court. but that body declined 10 sustain the contention and affirmed the lower court.
 Judge Mitchell secured all the records and evidence in the case, and if Judge Van Deventer is reach ed before next Monday. and has not time to look them over before the date set for the execution, he can prevent the hanging until lie has had sufficient time to examine the case carefully Judge Mitche should reach Judge Van Deventer today, which will allow the Supreme Justice a week 10 look the case oy- CT If he finds a federal question involved and admits the case 10 appeal, then Davidson will not hang next Monday If Judge Mitchell fails to locate Judge Van Deventer. he will then look up another mem- Der of the supreme court, but und- CT the rules of that body he must first place his petition before the member of the court assigned to hear such matters in vac cation, if he can be reached.
The Springdale news., 1913-08-08

Unless the Governor eommutes the sentence or grants reprieye Omer Davis will be hanged at Fay etteyi0e on Wednesday of next week for the murder of Nelle Moneyhun Lear SprinGdale last February.
 IL is understood Davis attorneys have given up al hopes of an ap- peal to the Supreme Court, and the governor is the only person who can stay the exee ution. Telephone communication with the sheriff's S office before going to prses brought the information that word of some kind in regard to the case is expected from Little Rock to- day.
 The law prescribes that the hang ing shall take place between sunrise and sunset, and just what hour the execution will occur is not known lt will take place in an inclosure in the yard near the jail The state law Drohibits public executions and only twenty-five spectators will be allowed This will be the first le- gal execution in Washington Coun- ty since the hanging of sam Vaugha of Madison County some twenty years ago.
 Davis has maintained an air of indifference since his arrest and con- yic'ion until Wednesday morning when his attorneys visited him in Jail and told him there appeared to be little hopes for him. He weak ened perceptibly and has been ner- ous and restless since that time
The Springdale news., 1913-08-08

Chas. F Renner has joined the automobile brigade, having purchas- ed Ford touring car Monday from the IngallsBryan Auto Company Of Fayetteville This makes the sey- enfh Ford sold by this company 10 Springdale people during the pres ent season and all are giving ex- cellent satisfaction.
The Springdale news., 1913-08-08
IMPORTANTLY! l!

A cross mark here means that your subscription to The News has expired, and in ac- cordance with our custom the paper will be discontinued unless renewal IS received before next issue. By re- newing promptly you need not miss a single number.
The Springdale news., 1913-08-08

The Huntsville-Springdale Road movement is creating quite an in- terest here. A delegation of busi- ness men will go to Huntsville to- morrow to help increase the enthu- siasm all along the inc Over Five Hundred Dollars has already been subscribed 10 tie Huntsville Snrineda'e Road Fund and qui.e lot of labor has been signed by our citizens with excellent prospects for more. Talk about our people be- ing non-progressive, We have the most progressive people in the state when they once realize their leeds Huntsville Republican.
 It is to be hoped that plans for the road mentioned above will ma terialize. It will not only be a good thing for Huntsville and Springdale, but will benefit everybody along the line
The Springdale news., 1913-08-08

Every car is iced before loading and on reaching Rogers is inspect ed and re-ieed if found necessary. and another inspection is made at Monet, Mo, and thereafter at each division point until the car reaches it@ destination
The Springdale news., 1913-08-08

About the only thing The News deploIes about this peach crop is that the ice for the cars is furnish ed by the plants at Fayetteville . and Rogers Springdale ought to have an ice plant and keep this money at home.
The Springdale news., 1913-08-08

The Frisco has been ally coop erating with the growers and ship CTS i'll handling the big peach crop. There has been DO delay in furnish ing as as neede d, and switch en- zine has been here part of the
The Springdale news., 1913-08-08

much larger per cent goes into the eull pile. Leslie Pieroe, Govern ment demonstration, has been con- dueting an experiment in the orch ard of D. E. Richer, southwest of town. He selected a block Of twen- ty-four average trees carly in tte season, and thirteen of these trees have been thoroughly sprayed four times. Eleven were left unsprayed. He has picked the fruit from these trees on the same days that the fruit was picked in other portions of the orchard and has kept an ac- curate record of the result. Twice the number of eulls are found in the fruit from the unsprayed trees as are found on those trees which were sprayed The culls are most ly soft peaches, showing that the sprayed fruit will stand up on the trees better and does not ripen as fast as unsprayed fruit. MT. Richer considers that his spraying this year has been worth thous- and dollars to him.
 +
 Another Busy Place.
 Around the peach packing sheds is not the only busy place in Spring dale just now, as a visit to the cam ing factory will show The factory be gan operations last week, and is now running with a full force, 12S hands being employed. The sup ply of tomatoes Is not very heavy as yet and the factory works part Of the time on peaches. The price paid for Ieacf es ranges from 20 to g cents per hundred pounds, de pending altogether on the qua ity. They are packed in F and 10 pound cans, and the same size pack is used for tomatoes. Thir- ty cents per busbel is being paid for tomat oes, these having been contracted for at planting time The crop promises to be good.
 . WAS recently installed. and th. factory has a capacity of 25,000 + pound cans per day Will Coop CT, who has charge of the maehin- cry, recently constructed con- triyance for filling the cans with warm water, doing the work Of about four persons. From the fill ing tables the cans are placed on a carrier and automatically transport ed underne ath a flow of wafer and carried onto the cappers. These cappers work with almost human intelligence, placing the caIs on the cans and sealing them ready for cooking
 W. c Banks, manager of the factory, is being assisted by W. II. Searcy, who has charge of the weighing and bookkeeping.
The Springdale news., 1913-08-08

The News office has been in a topsy-turvy condition the past week due to some changes being made in the building. The partitions have all been removed, throwing the en- tire building into one room, and when We get things strengthened up will have much better quarters for arrying on our work
The Springdale news., 1913-08-08

It is though the shipping seas on will continue throughout tn greater part of next week
 q + +
 No. no one has attempted t.
The Springdale news., 1913-08-08

The stockholders of the Dodson- Renner Insurance Agency, recently incorporated under the state laws with capital stock of s25.000, of which s12.000 is paid up. met on Wednesday of last week and orga- nized by eleeting chas F Renner. 4. (. Watson, J. H. zellner, Dr. W. J. cruteher and L. W Searey as directors. The directors met and elected the following officers: President, A. c Watson; yice-pres- ident. J. II zallnef; secretary. Chs. F. Renner; treasurer. Dr W. ]. Cruteher The board appointed Bert Watson as field manager and J. J. Banks was employed as book keeper. All the directors reside in Springdale except MT Zellner whose home is at Prairie Grove.
The Springdale news., 1913-08-08

Miss Maud Coffelt of Springfield, Mo, Is here on visit, being the guest of Miss Irma Petross. Her sister Mabel arrived Wednesday and the two left for home yesterday af- ternoon.
The Springdale news., 1913-08-08

The results of cultivation and spraying are easily seen as the peaches are brought in. Fruit from trees tha thave been well cared
 for is large, well-formed and wellcol- ored while that from neglected orch ards is small and knotty, and a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
YELLOWSTONE PARK
IN WINTER ON SKEES

r. RI. Hays. general agent ot the Wy
lie Permanent Camping company. is in
Salt Lake City after a trip 10 the Pa
cjfic coast. During his absence he has
been from Vancouver TO San Diego and
he said YESTERDAY that ne had booked
q party for The Yellowstone park from
every city OF any size all along The Pa
Hays WIS enthusiastic about The number
who are going to see the Yellowstone
park next season.
I'VE have our new quarters fully
equipped" said Mr.. Hays yesterday. "and
are just waiting for the snow 10 70 off
So thar we can start OH the seasons
work, In view OF the fact that the park
necessary TO organize skeeinE parties so
that some Of the visitors can go there
in the winter ] went through the park
on skees once and II is a trip that ! shall
not soou forget However. no arrange
mGllts have been made for such q party
this season and we shall try to get all
of our passengers there during the open
season..
Mr.. Hays yesterday received q COPY OF
the annual report OF the acting superu-
tendent of the Yellowstone park for 1912.
The report, which is made 10 the secre-
taTy OF the interior. contains much val
uable information. II shows that during
park, OF whom Io.1S4 entered through
the western entrance at Yellowstone,
Mont. In addition to map OF the park
the report contains an account OF the
wild and domestic animals in the park,
the roads, trails and improvem ents and
instructions and rules regarding fishing.
forest fires. telephone lines sanitation and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
Real Estate Transfers,

Emma $. Robertson 10 A. NJ Berg
part OF lot l9, block So, ten-acre
plat a :..,..,s....,...... $1,000
Simon Ramberger 10 Ida Bamber-
ger, part of lat s, block IS, plat
c :,.,.....,..,..,..,..,..,.t... . 900
Samuel Rteben adm wife In Ralph
Rielen, part OF lot B, block 10.
Napoleon GenereauX 10 Josephine
Gcnereaux. part Of lot 8. block
Is. plat A Observation-Disclosures. II
Frank X. Nelson and wife 10 W
j. Collins. part OF section s
township 9 south, range l east Sct
Karl g, Brandley to Jane J, Brand
ley, part OF block 81, plat Co..
Kimball 6. Richards company To
William III. Coleman lots 232 and
22@, SouthGate Park ......... %,
Philip Finegan and wiic 10 Royal
A Pool lots 81 and 10, Grand
Haven subdivision .,..,..... Sol
e. o G@eatherwood and wife 10 Inez
w. hammond, lots II and is
block j. Ehricb's subdivision 80
Phillip Fincgan and wife 10 Waiter
6, Savi!le. part Of lot 10. all of
lot II. Grand Haven Subdivision iSI 6t
George &. Mcnamara to Pauline
Mcnamara. lots o. and Gs. block
:, Burton place .se,.-.,s.,.,.,..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-22

her home In Los Angeles, after a delight
ful visit Of two weeks with friends here.
The marriage OF Miss Beryl FOX and
Edwin Eyenson will talio place today in
the Salt Lake temple.
The members Of the First Congresa-
tional church aid society viii enjoy To-
night the annual church dinner. with
the annual meeting following. The din
ner ii at $50 in the church parlors.
Mrs. samuel Paul entertained the mis-
sioDs.ry society OF the First Presbyteri-
an church yesterday afternoon at her
home, Mrs. Frank Sanders furnishing the
music.
The Ladies Auxillary society OF tho q.
Of l.. +, and u. will give q charity card
party this afternoon in Eagles hall,
Mrs. Daniel Alexander Will receive hcr
friends today at her home in the Runga-
low apartments, Wednesday being her
day at homo.
Captain A, NJ Shipp is back at Fort
Douglas. after visit TO his homo in
South Carolina.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
w rite an Essay
and Win an Award

TT HE TRIBUNE invites
of to participate In prizes com-
list few in
lie schools will
Compositions
tue articles daily Trbm
Editor the first
written Of
of
nd scboo on it,.
Of we'll
The
A-Oigiuaity o sitou;
of
aticalc ction;
mer
Woodrow Wilson Essay
Ike
Salt Lake
tions Tebru
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
SALT LAKE THISTLES
WILL REMEMBER BURNS

Members Of the Thistle olu0 and their
friends Will commemorate the birthday
anniversary of Robert Burns with pro-
graIninc and banquet at the Araodia next
Friday evening at O'Clock. attendance
has been limited 10 members OF tho or
Ganzation and their immediate friends
An appropriate programme has been
arranged for the occasion, This includes
speeches ny William Nisbet ID. Mckeu-
dricb. w. Crawford Anderson. II. L. IT,
vino, W. -. Livingston and William Ser
vice. Musical numbers and readings
Will be given by j, Donaldson. Jeanie
Service. Thomas ID. Nisbet. William Cook
Davie Henderson. Catherine Henderson,
Clarabel Gardiner and the Scottish
pipers>