davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-10-10

then split the plate twice, In the mean
base on balls. On the deciding ball
walk Of the day. Murray stole second
and Schang threw low to get him, ana
when the ball rolled away from Col
third ns a oa ts IN. erTc sa
Murray. The crowd was roofing and
yelling IKE ,r mad ia Cooper PEI runs FOR for
or stole second; Schang didn't have
high to catch the runner Tesroau
a tSrd A Her.o 90 oSt sehanS % MeInni:
One run. one hit. one error.
Bush found himself in a tight place
in the NTH when Murray reached sec;
on sohang's bad throw. McLenn's
single brought Red in and IT. looked
as though a Giant batting rally was
with Msrkie. resreau and Her1og II
order. however. and came through with
the single run chalked against him.
He showed that he had the nerve.
SIXTH INNING.
hsE,rs n. b.. s, rspsess .d Mo to
Burns The count was two balls and
two strikes before Strunk connected.
Barry singled to right. II was his hrst
the the G left tn eia stands Few feet to the
right and ne would have pulled a pa
ker" Schang sent q high foul to Will
SON Bush fiied to Doyle in short CEN
ter No run, one hit no error.
Wilson gave Tesreau great assist
ance in this inning by running down
high foul from Schang's bat after
Barry had singled. Tesreau appeared
to be going well. however, and was
shooting them over at top speed. Doyle
ran back for Bush's ny.
GIANTS-Doyle out McInnes. unas-
sisted. Larry had a ball and strike
called on him and then missed when he
attempted to bunt. His nnal effort
was easy for McInnes. Fletcher walt
ed and drew a base on balls. Bush
threw three straight balls and did not
have his usual good break at the wind
up. Burns hit into q double play Bush
to Barry to McInnes. No run. no hit.
no error
The double play on Fletcher and
Burns was pulled of with lightning
speed Bush knocked down Burns
bOunder, shot II to Barry, who made q
quick throw to hrst.
SEVENTH INNING.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. singled solid
ly to right. II was his second hit OF
the game. Tesreau then faced Oldring.
Collins and Baker with a man on base
The Detroit times., 1913-10-10

Murray In an attempt to steal was q
big help and nipped . threatened bat
GIANTS 'SkInxI EhaPIa n.x.,
Doyle out McInnis unassisted. He
sent a. bounder straight into stuify's
hands by the baS. Fletcher fouled to
,xTHiETIcs wiitss replaced
Merkle. strunk went out on the Sec
ond ball pitched, Crandal TO Wiltse.
Barry also went out. Crandall TO
Wiltse. Old Doc did not have TO stop
from the pitchers box to held either
OF the taps. Schang hit a home .un
into the right Held stand. Home Run"
Baker Jumped from the dugout and
met Schang. shaking hands with him.
Bush famed. One run. one hit. no
error.
Bush had the Giant batters at his
mercy In this inning. They did not
get a ball outside the infeld.
NINTH INNING.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. died to Muir
ray. Oldring fouled TO Herxog. Col
Inns flied to Shafer. No run. no hit,
no error
GIANTs-Burns flied to Murphy. sha-
fer walked. Murray forced Shafer.
Barry TO Collins. 1t was a close play
and Conpolly's decision was Kissed.
Wilson fouled out TO Baker No run.
no hit. no error
The Detroit times., 1913-10-10
THIRD GAME OF THE WORLDS SERIES

fair territory. This was Tesreau's best
innings up to this point
GIANrS-Murray walked Bush
threw him three straight balls, and
The Detroit times., 1913-10-10

Kan for Mclean in nfth inning
ssRan for Merkle In seventh inning.
1884 S 67S k
PHILADELPHIA 3 o O o o 2 l O.
New York 0 0 0 0 l 0 / 0 o. 2
Hits--Off Tssreau. IL in els In
nings; of Crandall. In 1913 innings.
Two base hit--Shafer Three base hit
Collins. Home run-SchanG. struck
out-By Bush. 3: by Tesreap, 5: by
Crandall. L. Bases on es!ls-oR Bush,
4. Double plays-Coll!ns and Barry
Bush. Barry and McIhnis: Doyle. un-
assisted. Schang and Collins. stolen
Fletcher. Murray, Cooper First base
on errors--Philadelphia I. Left on
bases--Philadelphta. e.. New York, 5.
Hit by pitched ball BY Bush
Fletcher). Time-2:11. Umpires-
Rigler. at plate; Connolly, on bases,
KLEIN, left field: Egan. right field.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-10

What will be the longest arch In
reinforced concrete Is now being built
at Langwiez, Switzerland. on the Chur.
Arosa railway. The arch will have
100 feet rise and a clear length be-
tween abutments Of $50 feet. This
will be the largest structure OF Its
kind in existence. being about two
feet longer and 100 feet higher than
the Risorgimento arch over the Ttber
at Rome, Italy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-29
ELKs DAY
And the Visit of Cardinal Glib
bons Are to Be Conven-
ton Features.
tserelAL u &C rrlIaaAa,


KNOXVILLE, 9TennE Sept. 29.-Two
of the big special events at the Ma
tlonal Conservation Exposition in the
near future are Elks' Day on octo-
Der and the visit of His Eminence.
Cardinal Gibbons to the exposition
on October 16, Columbus Day.
The assured presence in Knoxville
of Exalted Ruler Edward Leach will
bring forth a large gathering of the
antlered brethren and big prepara-
tons for a grand welcome and an en-
thusiastic celebration of Elks' Day
are being made.
Cardinal Gibbons visit will be i'm
portant. He will be in Knoxville for
the greater part of three days. He is
scheduled to deliver an address at the
exposition on the afternoon of octo-
Der 10.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-29

Here are the resolutions in full
adopted by the Republican congress
ssIonal sonysptfen which nominated
the Hon. julian G. Hearne for Con-
Sgress from this district:
The Republicans of the First con-
gressional district of West Virginia
through their representatives duly
assembled In convention re-afirm
their loyalty to the great Republican
party and their confidence in its tri-
l,thaphaHts rst1rn to ascendency in the
aKairs Of this great republic. we
endorse the Republican national plat
form adopted at Chicago in 1912, and
previous Republican platforms, and
we point with pride to the magnifl-
cent record Of achievement made by
the Republican party through fifty
years of successful national admins
tration.
We hold that the Republican party
is the true progressive party or the
American republic. Under its guild
ance and through It's administration
was written every word of humane,
liberal and progressive legislation
that appears upon the statute books
of the federal government and of the
state of West Virginia was written,
the work of Republican statesmen,
the fruit of Republican administra-
ton.
The Republican party in 1896 found
this country in the throes of financial
and industrial depression. BY wise
and well regulated legislation secur-
ing to the American manufacturer
the great home market>ef eighty mil
lion people and protecting the Ameri-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-29
EST[IN
9fotooocantaaapnooaoa1 rrrea8


WESTON, Sept. 29-The funeral
of John R. Steele, brother Of su-
perintendent NJ. S. Steele. of the
hospital, who died Saturday, took
place at the family residence on Ben
nett avenue Sunday afternoon, the
Rev. c. c. Lanham and the Junior
which he was member, officiating.
The body was taken to Moundsville
for interment.
Many people were attracted 10
Polk creek Saturday to see large
piece of machinery which is being
hauled to the new pump station be-
ing constructed near Camden by the
West Virginia Central Gas company.
Seventeen teams, are required to
maui the load, which weighs near
thirty-three tons.
Sheriff John A. Chittum's new
home on West Second street is
nearing completion.
The concrete culvert at the head
Of Main street is almost completed.
When the fills are made there and
at the lower end OF the street and
the paving is placed there will be a
stretch of paving over mile long.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-29
DOuRLY san.

When R. l. Mackall, Of Mcwhorter,
came to the city Sunday evening to
receive a message that his brother,
William NJ, had been killed in an au-
tomobile accident in Washington, D.
G., the day before, he was informed
that his father-in-law, j. G. Cav
throp had died Saturday morning at
Boise, Idaho Mr.. Mackall went on
a night train to Washington to attend
is brothers funeral.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-29
WHAT A GROCER sAn

This is a nice business" said the
grocer To reporter II sell TO the
very best people in ClarksburE, and
by the very best ! mean the folks who
want good things and who pay for
them-folks who know how to get the
best goods at the price of poorer ones
Take Easy Task Soap as an example.
1t is increasing IN demand every day.
The reason Is that it does half tho
work itself. and the women know
that Yes, Easy Task not only works
by itself. but it sells itself''-Adver-
tiscment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-29
DD00@0DDDDO0GN 0assoezsSD@D&oOD~o
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM


can working man on higher scale
of wages and higher plane of living,
than enjoyed by the working ment of
any other Country on the globe, the
Republican party brought to the Am
erican people sixteen years of the
most splendid industrial and com
mercial development this country or
any other country has ever seen. It
has built up American industry until
over five million men find profitable
employment in the mills, factories
and Workshops in the United States,
It has created the greatest home mar
ket for the products OF the fields and
of the farm; and for sixteen years the
American farmer has found in the
markets of his own land ready de-
mand at profitable prices for the pro-
ducts of his labor and the fruit of his
fields.
We hold that the great issue be-
fore the American people today is
the issue of the protective tariff
against free trade or tariff for reve-
nue. only, and we hold, moreover, that
the Republican party is the deposit
tary and guardian of the great es-
sential principle of the protective
tariff. AS citizens of the First con-
gressional district of West Virginia,
interested in the welfare and prosper
ity of that district, we pledge our eff
forts for a continuance OF the legis-
lation which has developed and pro-
tected our most important industries.
In this district We find over SIX ttlous-
and men employed in the manufac-
ture Of tin plate, an industry which
has been created from absolutely
nothing during the last twenty years
through the wise and benefcient m
fluences of the protective system.
In this district we find thousands
of men employed in the manufacture
of iron and steel, and glass and pot
teries.
We find many more thousands pro-
fitably employed in the coal mines
that dot our territory from one end
to the other.
Thousands of farmers have engag-
ed in the production of wool and un-
der the happy conditions created by
Republican tariff they have pros
pered.
Today all of these great industries
employing directly and indirectly
nine-tenths of all the voters of the
First congressional district of West
Virginia, are threatened by adverse
tariff laws, the product of alADemo-
cratic caucus dominated and controll-
ed by Representatives of the cotton
states of the South.
As citizens of the First congress
sional district of West Virginia we
will be untrue to ourselves, untrue
to the interest of our fellow men, and
unworthy of the confidence of the
electo rate, if we fail to protect
against tariff policy SO destructive
to our interests, and We appeal with
confidence to the voters of this dis
trict to register on October Il, a
verdict that will show their disap-
proval OF tariff legislation designed
to weaken and destroy American in
dustry, lower the wages of American
working men, and rob the American
farmer of the profits of his honest
toll.
In the state of West virginia
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-29

particularly, the Republican party has
been the great progressive party. IN
sixteen years of control of state adj
ministration, it has given to the
people of West Virginia system OF
tax laws unsurpassed for fairness,
for equality, for justice, by any other
state Of the onion.
1t has gtveneus a uniforms account
ing act which has protected the tax
payers against the mistakes and ex-
actions of ignorant and unscrupulous
local officials.
1t has created a public service
commission. through which the
people of this state can effectively
exercise proper and, reasonable con
'tror' or ythe faffroads. the street car
companies, the electric light com
panies, the water power companies,
and the many similar corporations
that enjoy special privileges and per-
form public service.
Greatest of all the Republican party
has given to the people of this state
workmen's compensation act. which
will e'tustice and fair compen-
sation to the humblest and lowliest
workmen injured in our mines, our
factories or on our railroads.
The Republican party in this state
has simplified the management of the
state institutions and put each and
every one of them on the most econ
omical and efficient basis.
Proud of these facts and proud If
the men who are resi- Lie for
them, we heartily endorse th2 sue
cessive Republican administrations in
West Virginia and appeal to all good
citizens for the continued support of
an organization that has done SO
much for the welfare of the people
iof this state. Particularly do We
commend the present administration
of our peerless governor, Henry d
Hatfield, we recognize the value of
his work to the people of this state,
through the active influence he has
exercised in the settlement of a dis
astrous mine strike and through the
quick and permanent restoration OF
peace and order in a region in which
lawlessness and terrorism ruled. We
recognize the splendid part he has
taken in securing for the people of
West Virginia advanced legislation
protecting their most important in
terests. and we pledge to him in the
performance of his duties in the most
loyal support.
We realize that differences are
bound to arise in any great organi-
cation. These differences often are
of serious character, and may bring
temporary defeat, but political
party inspired with the splendid
sentiments and magnificent history
of the Republican party can never
die From defeat It will arise strong
er, cleaner, and better equipped to
serve the American people We con
graduate the people of this district
on the signs of returning harmony
and union of spirit among, men who
have hitherto been Republicans, and
in the spirit of unity and concord we
invite all who believe in the great
American principle of protection, who
believe in sound money. in the pro-
gressive development of liberal leg
islation. under the Law, to join with
us in the rehabilitation OF the great
Republican party, and its restoration
to that place in national affairs which
belongs to it.
To the nominee of this convention
4 representative of the great Repub-
ican idea OF protection. we promise
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-29

The wor kcar stretching the troll
ley wire reached this city Saturday
afternoon and the finishing touches
were put on the line Sunday. Sew
eral passenger cars were here Sun
day and many people were attracted
to the lower end of the city.
The football game played here
Saturday between the Morgantown
and Weston high schools resulted in
neither side scoring.
Captain and Mrs. &c. #. Davis and
little son spent Sunday with friends
at bennington.
DIR. F. NJ. Boso, a prominent local
practitioner, left Saturday for Balti-
more to attend the surgical clinics at
Johns Hopkins hospital for a month
or two. When he returns he will
make the practice of surgery spe-
cialty, and cease to do general
practicing.
Mrs. L. X. Durham has been very
ill for the last week.
Alex. Brown was called to Glen
vile a few days ago on account of
the funeral of his brother, Bassell
Brown, who is well known to Civil
war veterans in Lewis and Harrison
counties.
| Dr., r. A. Haynes, of.clarksbprg,
was called to this cityssunday to at
tend personally Mrs. Alfred, the
aged mother OF former Sheriff Perry
G. Alfred.
DIR. George Johnson and family
have moved here from Moberley,
Mo-, and the doctor has opened an
office for the practice of medicine.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-29

Hanover, Germany, employs more
than twenty-one thousand persons
in its rubber industry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-15
COMB SAGE TEA IN
LIFELESS, GRAY HAIR
If Mixed with Sulphur il Darkens so
Naturally Nobody can Tell.

Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
fully darkened, glossy and abundant
with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur
Whenever her hair fell out or took on
that dull. faded or streaked appear
ance, this simple mixture was applied
with wonderful effect BY asking at
any drug store for ''Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy" you will get a
large bottle of this old-time recipe,
ready to use, for about 90 cents. This
simple mixture can be depended upon
to restore natural color and beauty to
the hair and is splendid for dandruff,
dry. itchy scalp and falling hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur, because it darkens so natural
ly and evenly that nobody can tell it
has been applied-it's so easy to use,
too, You simply dampen a comb or
soft brush and draw it through your
hair taking one strand at a time. By
morning the gray hair disappears aft
er another application or two, it is re-
stored to its natural color and looks
glossy, soft and abundant
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-15
MINISTERS PREACH
REVIVAL INCREASES
CONTINUED from Page OHe.)

the youngsters. Such supplies have
been badly needed, for there has been
an unusually large demand for them
Up to the present time Mrs. Mather
reported today total of $721.16 has
been subscribed to the relief fund of
the Associated Charities in response
to it's appeal for money sent out the
first of October. This money has been
subscribed by 102 people. lodges and
other organizations, including one
church society. Two people have
promised to contribute $3.50. and sew
en- merchants have agreed to donate
merchandise to the value of $3.50.
TWO Thousand Dollars Is Needed
When the appeals for contributions
were sent out it was estimated that
It would require at least $4,000 to
supply the wants of the poor during
the winter, and the slow returns from
these appeals is very disappointing to
the charity workers. A great part of
the money thus far contributed has
been expended, and the organization is
embarrassed by lack of enough funds
to properly carry on its work
The Rev. Arthur Gates, pastor of
Grace NJ. E. church, speaking in JUS
LITIGATION of the revival campaign,
said from his pulpit Sunday:
"All successful evangelistic efforts
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-15
PRAYER MEETINGS
TUESDAY EVENING

There will be a change of time.
to o'clock p. N. for the Tuesday
evening prayer-meetings. The meet
ings will last about one half hour.
This is in order that those who de
sire to attend the Helen Keller lee
ture need not miss the prayer-meet-
ing also. Following is the list of
places for tomorrow evening.
!. o. Foss. 134 South 9Th St.
Henry Townsend. lis South 21st
ST.
Mrs. Davis. So South 18th ST.
Mrs. Wettig. AS South 18th St.
Mrs. Moffett. lis North 9Th St
Dr.. ]. NJ Thurston. 225 North
Sth St
Mrs. NJ. A. Belford, 1892 East
Main St
Mrs. Maggie Davis, 125 North
18th St
Mrs. Henderson. 201s North f st.
Mrs. Elliot. 221 North 18th ST.
Fred Bond. SEQ North 10th st.
Charles Skinner, 3O9 National
Ave.
Mrs, Harriet Kinert, 42s West
Main St.
Mrs. Crowell, 23S Richmond. Ave
Mrs. J. w. Jay. 122 North 18th ST
r. c. Lockwood. PA North l4th
There will be a prayer meeting
this evening at the home of VIM.
Miller, 512 South eth st.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-15
LACK OF MARKETS
RETARO PROGRESS
Kentucky Mountaineers Still
Lead Life of the
Pioneer.

Lack Of markets have retarded the
progress Of the mountaineers of Ken
lucky more than any thing else. az
cording TO Prof. H. J. Dethrick. princi-
pal Of a school maintained by the
Christian Womens Board OF Missions
in the feud districts in talk on the
work delivered yesterday morning at
the First Christian church
You have doubtless formed the op-
iniOn that these people are lazy and
shiftless and often bloodthristy. Dur
ing fifteen years work among them |
have come to know them we'll. Some Of
them are worthless, just the same as
there are useless characters in your
own city, but as type they are
hard working people
Unable To Sell Products.
II know a man who worked for
many months to pay off 4 mortgage
on his farm The original purchase
price of the bit of land was only thir-
ty dollars. Lack of markets upon which
to dispose of the products OF their
labor kept these mountaineers poor
and unable TO obtain the advantages of
an education.
Most of them work hard. 1t is
nothing uncommon for them TO arise
at Q 80 or o'clock in the morning to
go about their daily tasks. There is
timber in abundance close AT hand, the
land can be made to produce fair crops
but until they are reached by railroads
they will be compelled to live in the
primitive fashion of the early pio-
neers."
Yesterday was the yearly Sunday
given over by the church to the Mis-
sion Board for furtherance Of its work.
After the talk of Prof. DERRICK, a lib
eral donation was given to be used for
educational purposes among the noun
taineerS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-15

reduce poverty by removing the chief
causes of suffering and need. The
majority of the men and women in
every city who manage the charity
boards and administer relief are peo-
pie who have hearts the Christ has
touched There is no conflict between
the work of evangelism and the work
of charity. Both are needful. The
relation is close and vital between
deeds of mercy and regeneration of
mems souls. The more successful
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-15

evangelism is, the less charity work
there will be to do, and the greater
will the impetus be to do it. 1t is
most unfortunate for both forms of
Christian service that the question of
precedence should have been raised.
"Christianity has inspired the build
ing of the charita ole institutions that
dot our land, and there would have
been no Christianity sufficient for this
task without the work of winning men
to christ
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-15
FOREST NOTES

The forests OF Florida contain 175
different kinds OF wood.
There are seven spruces in the Unit
ed States Four are confined TO the
west; two to the east: while one. white
spruce, has a CONFERENCE.-THE distribu-
ton.
Sawmill waste OF Douglas fir. OF
which an enormous quantity is found
in the western forests. Is being used
10 make paper pulp by mill at Marsh
field. Oregon.
In proportion 10 its weight. Califor-
MIA redwood is the strongest confer
so far tested at the L. s forest prod
ucts laboratory. This strength is due
to its long wood fibers.
The Philippine bureau OF forestry
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-15
TWO MORE GAMES
FOR CITY LEAGUE

With two games to be played this
week, the schedule of the league bawl-
ing at the City alleys will come to an
end. The four teams will them dis
band, but the league will be reorgan-
lied after the holidays on a six or
eight team basis. There will be a
general Encouragement Of the ineups,
handicaps and rules which, it is hoped,
will make the league contests closer
and more interesting.
A number of players have signified
their intention of taking up the game
after Christmas, so that with six or
eight teams running close together
the attention of the followers of the
sport will be conferred to a large ex-
tent on the City alleys after the hOli-
dsy.