davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-18
Cornell, 8; Southland, 2.

Marcerun, Brewer Taylor Schrider. Left on
bsses-Cnrne1. 6: Southland. 5. First base on
balls-0h Jones. Z; of Spauiding. l. Innings
s: by spauldins Hits made-On Thompson, s;
OF Jones. 9; of Sqaulding. . Struck out-By
Thompson, s; By Jones. 4; by spaulding. L Home
run-Taylor. Tvobase hits-Broxn, A Howard,
Martin. Sacrifice hit-Steele. Stolen bases
Martin. Steele. Green 81, Marceron. Brown,
Schrider. Double plays-Brown to Martin 10 Litz /;
schrider to Brock Brock to Wood Wild pitch
Jones. Passed balls-Brewer On. Schrider IN. Um-
pire-Mr. VIII Handiboe- Time Of game-l hour
and 70 minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-06-18

RELAY RECORD SMASHED.
Boston A. A. Team Lowers Four
mile Mark.

Easton, Pa. June 1.-THE Boston A.
A. broke the worlds record In the four
mile relay race this afternoon in the
athletic sports in connection with the
Old Home Week celebration. The teams
finished as follows: Four-mile invitation
relay race. won by Boston A. A, Ma
honey, Marceaux. Power, and Hedlund;
second. all-Philadelphia team; third.
Lafayette College. Time. II minutes.
81 l-5 seconds. New worlds record.
Previous record held by Cornell Uni
versity. II minutes S. seconds.
James II. Power. Boston A. A, won
the one-mile invitation run in minutes
a 1-5 seconds.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-18
Boosters Spirit Helps
Griffmen Trim Maps
Five Hundred Loyal Fans, Led by Chief Booster
Hoover, Root and Encourage Nationals to Victory
at Big Celebration at American League Park.
By C. w. SWAN.
The Nationals simply had to win.

The Nationals simply had to win.
With FIVE hundred real Boosters the Boosters section,
led by Chief Booster Bill Hoover roofing hard and with brass band
cheering them the Nationals had the Cleveland Maps and
they did the queens taste The final g. just tells how
the Boosters helped the Nationals win
From the minute George Muln pitched the first ball to Johnston
the Maps eado the Boosters the game cheering the
Nationals and kidding the athletes from Bmys When George
Nun bad relieved by Long Tom Hughes the Boosters
The Washington herald., 1913-06-18
Lincoln, z; Brightwood, 4.

Runs-McCarthy, Seabright, Heck. Dayhod. Kirch-
ner Burier. MUIR. r. McAleer, b. Gst. G. Gisl,
Devers Left on bases-Lincoln, z; Brightwood. s.
First base On balls-on Nun. 2; OF McAleer. ]; on
Mckinnie. l. Innings ritched-By McAleer. 5; By
McKinnie. 4. Hits made-0n McAleer. 6; of Nc
kinnie, Z. Struck out-By Muir, 6; BY McAleer. 1;
by McKinnie. j. Two-bass hit-Howard. Stolen
bases-Poole. Dutton Derers z. McAleer. Mccarthy
60. seabright. Heck. r. McAleer ~. Double plays
Bischon to Howard. Hit by pitcher-By MeAleer.
MUIR; by McKinnie, Dayhod. Wild pich-Mckin-
pie. Passed balls-waldron. Derers Umrire-Mr
Trplett Time Of camel hour and Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-18
St. Stephens, z; Medicos, 1.

Runs-Emns. Howard ~. Burke. oDsy ca,
Birch, Bender. First base on erro7s-St. sterhen's
); Naval Medicos. !. Left bases-St. Stephens.
S; Naval Medicus. l. First base balls-Oh Boz
vel. l. Struck out-By Boswell, 8; by Birch. L.
Two-base hits-Perry 81. Boswell. Murphy e.,
o'Day. Stolen bases-O'Day a., Burke tZl, Howard,
Evens. Double rlay-EVens TO Murphy. Hit by
pitcher-By Boswell, } Umpire-Mr. Norris Time
Of game-l hour and 6 minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-06-18
Whitney Ave-, II; St. Paul, 1.

Runs-Cullum. Barrett ~. widnayer 81. Herr CO,
Saunders ~. Eiker C9, Schultz ca. schickler
Barry, Phillips. Left bases-whitney Avenue. j.;
St Paul, First base balls-Of Phillips. l; OF
Johnston. /. Innings pitched-By Johnston. s; by
Matthews. 2 Hits made-oh Johnston, "a; of Mat
thevs, STRUCK out-By Johnston, }; by Phillips
10. Threebase hits-Eiker Herr Two-hase hits
Philips. Saunders Stolen bases-C,llum t3l, Parsley
t2, X. Coe q. Barrett ~. Herr %, Widmayer "a.
Saunders C9. Ekcr Cl. Schultz 49, Schickler. Barry
90. Double plays-Schiekler TO Barry. Hit by
pitcher-By Phillips. Parsley. umpire-Mr. Haas
Time Of gzme-l hour and s minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-06-18
EVANSVILLE WANTS GAMES.
Suburban Team After strong Clubs
of This Vicinity.

The Hyattsville baseball club would
like to arrange games with strong
teams in and around Washington and
vicinity. Arrangements can be made
for expenses for out-of-town teams,
and also to teams in town to come to
Hyattsville.
Games are especially wanted for
Thursday and Saturday Of this week
at Hyattsville. Address Assistant Man
ager Harvey e. Smith, United States
Geological Survey, or Hyattsville, Md.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-18
G. Il. T., Is: Highland, 4.

Runs-Brazeol. Dyer. zirsIe. Martin. B. Brill ~.
R. Brill t2). Coulter co. Brown, Canter Dixon,
Mumford 81. Canico Smith. Left on bases-High-
land. 5; G. II. l.. g. First base on balls-oH
Canter. 2: Of Coulter. /; of Zirkle. STRUCK out
By Canter. 4; by Coulter. 5: BY Zirkie & Three
base hits-Dyer. Martin Two-base hits-Mumfcrd
Dixon. Stolen bases-Cnruish, Carter, Estep B.
Brill R. Brill (2). Smith e.. Hit By pitcher-By
Zirkle tsnithl. Umpire-Mr Mlburne
The Washington herald., 1913-06-18
Athlete. May Compete Abroad.

New York. June label Kiviat, the
mile runner. and Platt Adams, the
sprinter and hurdler. today are consid-
ering the acceptance of invitations TO
tour Australia and New Zealand next
winter with other American amateur ath-
letes.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-18
American. Blank laps.

Nagoya. Japan, June H--The baseball
team representing Leland Stanford Uni
versity of California today defeated .
team from Keio University, Of Japan, by
the score Of 4 to o.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-18
BROOKLAND CHURCH
LEAGUE SEASON ON
Four-team Organization in Northeast
Suburb Adopts Schedule and
Starts PLAY.

The Brookland Church League got
away to a flying start Monday after
noon. Baptist facing Episcopal. but the
contest was stopped in the fourth in
ming on account Of a heavy storm.
large crowd turned out to witness the
game, which proved to be interesting.
Baptist leading by the score Of to I
when the rain came.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-18
Cutter. or for Boat Race.

The revenue cutters Gresham and
Onondaga yesterday were designated to
patrol the course at the Yale-Harvard
boat races at New London, Conn.,. on
June 20.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-18

According to news dispatches there was
some time on Monday at the offices Of
the Universal Film company in New
York. in connection with the fight for
control" The big sear' of the COM
pany Is said to have been literally
pitched" out of the window of the gen.
eral Offices along with a million dollars
worth of universal stock certificates.
into the hands of various individuals
who were ION Broadway" As a con-
sequence of the disturbance some were
hailed into the courts of little old New
York" The General won.
American Film Secures Johnston.
Lorimer Johnston, the new director Of
the first company. has arrived In Santa
Barbara, Cal, from Los Angeles. and
will Immediately assume charge of the
department. Mr.. Johnston was for six
years in the American diplomatic service
at various foreign ports. Later he en-
gagged in regular theatrical field, and had
direction of some very big productions. A
year and a half ago he decided that the
rowing picture field was very promising.
In order to acquaint himself with the
best methods he went abroad and studied
with the Pathe Freres in Paris, the Itaia
at Rome. and later with the Great North
ern In Copenhagen. He returned to this
country and for nine months was with
Selig in Chicago. He came West four
weeks ago. Mr.. Johnston enjoys an
excellent reputation as producer, and
with the splendid opportunities that
Santa Barbara affords. 1t is safe to say
that the American productions will be
placed on the top notch.
Mr.. Johnston is a Southerner. ma
tive of Kentucky. He is granddaughter
Of Gen. Albert Sidney Johnston, the Con-
federate commander. who was killed the
second day of the battle at Shiloh. He
is specially enthusiastic over the Noun
tain Drives and its possibilities In moving
pictures.
4, There is no kind of a picture story
that cannot be made in Santa Barbara,
he said Every known period of the
world can be shown. even found To-
story. have been especially pleased
with the class of people Mr.. Hutchinson
has surrounded himself with here. I
know of no company that can equal
them as ladies and gentlemen"
New Releases Today.
LICENSED FILMS.
Civic Parade, New York City" ttop
icaD. Edison.
"He Would Fix Things comedy, Edi-
son.
Ililod "dhcs tCOincuyJ, LoSdudy.
"The Attorney for the Defense"
(drama), Kalem.
"The Weaker Mind" Especial two-part
drama. Lubin.
"The Sacrifice" tdrapla). Pathe.
MRS. Hilton's Jewels (drama), 'Selig.
THE Drop of Blood (drama). Vita
graph.
MUTUAL FILMS.
From the Shadows" (two-part drama),
Broncho.
Mutual Weekly. No. 81 (news), Mu-
tual.
THE Dream Home (drama), Reliance.
"The Call Of the Road" (drama), Ramo.
UNIVERSAL FILMS.
Apache Love- (drama), Nestor.
Friendly NNeighbors'' comedy. Pow.
ers.
Fortunes Pet two-part drama),
Eclair.
Animated weekly. No. 81 tnews,.
Universal
The Washington herald., 1913-06-18
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Capital City League-Cornell o; Southland, .
Central League-G. P. o.. .; Twining. 0 .Rorfeit).
Departmental League-Agrinlture, Z; War. s.
Federal League-Petworth. .; Stanton, O. (Forfeit)
East Washington S. s. Jeasue-First a. p. Is;
Reformation, Z.
Paul l. = +.
Treasury Leasue-Hydros. .; N. B. R. A.. o.
(Forfeit).
Eastern Congressional. .; Western
Buds 8.
Marquette LeaEue-st Stephens. Z; Medicos. /.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-18
GAMES TODAY.

Capital City League-Bsnken Va wsrerley.
Central League-PriptsB " Sherwood
Deparmeatsl Leasue-Iuterstate Va Postoice.
Federal League Fsimouts W Takuma
East Washington 8. Q. Leasue-United Brethren
Vs. Ninth.
r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. Leaeue-Car Dept Va stztiou.
Northwest 5. s. League-Immanuea W Calvary
Treasury Lesgue-FedeFzls vs.. Civil Service
Eastern League-Avondzles W. shamrocks
Marquette League-Hoiy Name W. Trinity
Potomac Lssgae-Conszsa Heights 70. q. z. 1.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-18
SECOND TRIPLE PLAY
SEEN In CAPITAL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE EIGHT.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-18
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
I.atonin.

FIRST RACE-selline: three-yeAroads and up
ward: six furiones wavering. 100: Lady London.
100; Evelyn Yewric 100; Wentworth. 10; Cedar
brook, los: oron. Ill; Etheda, Ill; Clyde T.. ID;
Gold Of Ophr. lD; Puck, ID; Bette bereauo,
Is: George 01nard, Ia
SECOND RAOE-Selline; tvoyear-old allies;
Ave furiougs. Marty Lou IS; Angie D., 100; ADA
Kennedy. 100; Red Star. 100: Big Lunar 10;
Hortenses 100: Violet May, lo4; Ave, los; May L,
l7: Eranata, los: Christcphpe 100; Caro- Nome. no
THIRD RACE-Allowsnces: three-yearo'ds and
inward: mile Benanet. %; Silver BIZ. 81; Strong.
~; samuel 2. Meyer. III; Presumption' III; motifs
town, IL
FOURTH RAcE-Ha.uld Stakes; twoyearo,ds;
colts and seldinssi Eve furiones; Big Spirit; ps;
Harry L.. Ito; Boots and Saddle" IL: Black
Toney.- lis: o'Hasen, IL; Old Rosebud, ~.
furionss. Maria C.. los: semprite. ir; vsiido,id.
lG: Star Of Danube. lG; Panzareta: NJ; fIyins
Tom. 100; Rife Brigade. ZOE: Chinook. lob; EipA-
tomar. Ill: Usteppa. los.
SIXTH RAcE-selling; three,ye'o y.,. sna up
CarynthiA, 20; John H. wesysr. w Leon, ~;
Bonnie Chance. lo7; Sir Ofenbach. los; CRYSTAL
Domino lG: Patuche. los; Dr. waldo bness.
Ill; Bobby Cook. Ill; Cary Wilham' IL; seT-
SEVENTH RACE-sellins; threeyearo'ds and
inward. mile and seventy yards. Prospect, /;
BaIly She IS; Billy Holder. 81: Marshon, " WOOD
Dove los; Helene, los; Madam rnes e., 10 S.,ssa
10; Jabot, 10.
FIRST RAcE-Purse. 100; tuosear.oads; to.ied
in Canada; four and a half furionss Nielsen, ios;
Diamond Cluster. los; sandie, -; DARK hosaieen'
lo3 Sin sin S Nielsen and DARK hos.,een sea
gram ertry sandie and Sin Sin, campoen @us.
ECOND RACE-rhree-year-olds and upward; ~
furlones Oliver Lodge %: zim. 100: Gold Cap, III
Kayderosoros, los; Stick Pin. lS; ami' iIs' ffeA'
lT; Hearthstone. lm.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-18
UNIVERSAL FILMS.

Apache Love" (drama), Nestor.
Friendly NNeighbors'' Comedy. Pow.
ers
Fortunes Pet" ttwo-part drama),
Eclair.
Animated weekly. No. 81" tnews,.
Universal.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-18
New Releases Today.

From the Shadows" (two-part drama),
Broncho.
Mutual Weekly. No. 81 tnews). Mu-
tual.
''The Dream Home tdrama), Reliance.
''rhe Call of the Road (drama), Ramo.
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-29
Show Here Tomorrow.

King Bros. "a Texas Ranger
show will play here tomorrow
night in a big tent on the lots be-
tween the Creighton Hotel and
the Ideal Laundry. The prices
are to be Is and 80 cents. When
here the agent was told that a
show played here recently who
raised the price after they saw
the crowd, and he stated that
theirs was just as he said, and by
reading their ad elsewhere in
this issue, you will notice that
the prices are plainly attached
to avoid any mistake. King
Bros. are from Texas and intend
to play here again next fall, so
you may rest assured that they
are not trying to overcharge for
their performance. Their cow
boy band will play concert on
the street at 3 p. m.
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-29
FRISCO IN RECEIVERS HANDS.

st. Louis, May 27.-Thomas H..
West, chairman of the board of direc-
tors of the St. Louis Trust Company,
and B. L. Winchell, president of the
st. Louis and San Francisco Railroad
Company, were appointed receivers
for the railroad in the United States
District Court here late today.
Appointment of the receivers here
took place about an hour after ap-
pointment of ancillary receivers for
the Chicago and Illinois, subsidiary
of the Frisco, by the United States
District Court in Chicago.
Application for the appointment of
receivers for the st. Louis and San
Francisco railroad was made to Cir
cult Judge Walter H. Sanborn who
came here from st. Paul today to
hear the Frisco matter, by the North
American Company which is said to
be a creditor Of the Frisco to the ex-
tent of 100000. A receivership was
urged as the only solution of the finan-
cial difficulties of the road by James
Campbell of St. Louis, president of
the North American Company.
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-29
FAIR OFFICERS ELECTED.

Walnut Ridge, May 27.-At mass
meeting of the citizens of Walnut
Ridge today officers to conduct the
second annual Lawrence county fair
were elected. Charles Bloom, mer-
chant of this city, was elected presi-
dent. w. A. Dowell, secretary and
William Ponder treasurer. The board
Of directors are: L. B. Poindexter,
Black Rock: J. l.. McKamev, Imboden;
A. J. Moselv, Alicia A. G.. Albright,
Hoxie: T. J. Scott. Portia; Leo Kel-
ley. Minturn; !. F. Gee, Ravenden;
L. H. Kaiser, Smithville: G. w. L.
Brown, Sedgewick; J. c. Childers,
Powhatan; at large, James J. Nicks,
J. ]. Bellamv, T. ]. Sharum, M. S.
Cooper, Ed Rankin.
A meeting Of the directors will be
held in this city June 10 to complete
the plans.
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-29
THAT TRIAL AT BOSTON.

The trial of William M. Wood, pres
ident of the American Wooden COM
pany, and others, at Boston, Massa-
chusetts, for conspiracy to discredit
organized labor during the textile
strike of 1912, is developing highly
interesting features. Witnesses for
the prosecution have testified that at
the instigation Of the defendants, and
upon the promise of money, they
planted dynamite in buildings occu-
pied by the strikers, not with the in
tention of exploding it, but that later
it might be discovered" by the au-
thorities and used to influence pub
lie opinion against the unions and
other labor organizations who were
engaged in the battle for higher
wages and better conditions at the
places of their employment. OF
course, the testimony so far has been
cne-sided, but efforts of the attor-
neys for the defense has failed to dis
credit seriously any of the tales that
have been told.-Fort Smith Times
Record.
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-29
ALL WASTE NERVOUS ENERGY
Everywhere People squandsr TheIs
Force NssdlsssIy Instead ~ Care
fully Husbandino II.

People should be a. careful of their
aervous energy a. Of their MONEY,
says an English writer. Yet w eli
waste It. At the telephone people tall
twice ~ loudly and energetically ~ q
necessary. That Is to say. they ~
up twice ~ much nerve energy q
hey need. Three-fourths Of those
who have to catch trains every morn.
ing spend as much nervous force IN
one day as should last week.
Then. in the streets. watch how peo.
pie jost;e and push. and what q lot
Of nerve-force they spend at danger
GUS crossings. Why not walk slowly
when there Is obstruction. and wait FOL
the quiet moment. which always
comes. at the crossing? Everywhere
people hurry without need, getting In
to a state Of nervous tension wher
leaving theaters, boarding omntbusss
going to lunch. and especially wheE
leaving for q holiday.
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-29
EVERYBODY Likes Music.

From the birth of Adam to
the present day, man has shown
a desire for music, even among
the uncivilized tribes of the
Eastern Hemisphere, they make
weird sounds that seem to have
charms to soothe. We owe most
of our musical education to the
Greeks, according to musical
history. With the advancement
of the world, our musical talents
have also advanced, until today,
small boys are found who can
read music as readily as grown
person of a few years ago. Pc
ter Kramer from The House of
David, at Battle Creek, Michl-
gan, won the highest honors in
his class last year, which speaks
very complimentary of his tai
ents. He is spending his sum-
mer vacation with the King
Bros. Texas Ranger Show,
which plays here Friday, May
30. He is conducting the band,
which plays a concert on tne
streets at 3 o. m. (Adv.)
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-29
Show Here May 30.

King Bros. Big Texas Ranger
Show is going to play here Fri
day, May 30, giving one nights
performance only, under thell
own waterproof tent. King
Bros. are Dallas boys and have
established reputation in Tex
as, as good, clean, honest show
men, that are not to be excelled
by any one. They are making
their first tour of Arkansas this
spring with their great dramatic
success, "a Texas Ranger.
(Adv.)
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-29
TED 70 NEED 4 DOCTOE
h-iictsd F=~ y IS c4tai9gued
by the Motna~.

- Doe sad the mother Of d
''Y''- - a;re 70 the young doctor
we aac ridden Is miles into the
r,-l,woods n the dead OF aight. we
- . some what afflicted family, an
- Tome dnctor:n' don't seem TO do
IT, ,;1Cd thought III send for you
~ -. D., t0a could stra;slten Us ou,
''"e" he. she's got something
errng with her bronical tubes 80 she
.3u, breathe Ike she should. l been
.,'. N rag spread with gooss
'"sa=n en- spr:nkled with red perrer
ar mustard On her front chist. but
I seems to add to Der ag'ny Jake
- got a Misty ali Up an down his
hal bone. an been usin' ker-sens
ooth external an Internal but Il ain.
lone him 1t good. Lizzie Bells. she'0
sAout ready to give up with plum
'aso an her sister Nancy has been
:eeiin mean for a week. think thai
rs sl;iatic roomatiz that ails Nancy
tvt she's afraid It's the new d.sease
they calls dppendeshetus The OLD
man has been turrib,e slimsy for some
days, an Rube, our Oldest boy. 10 al
broke out with rash that shows hif
blood amt all right. He had tur.
rlble spell las might, an ehnught
ne was in for e"olery infantum He's
had It of an on ever since he was 10
years old. reckoned he'd outgrown
It. but II grabs aim as hard now that
he's "a az it did when he was young.
or Wisht. Doc, that you'd just turn
yourself loose an see II you kin sort
. stvaightsn US @, !. "-JudGa-
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-29
A Bugs Prayer.

Oh, Mr.. Man, if you have heard
of that Ross Dead Quick"
spray, forget it I pray thee, or
7 die. Be merciful and use on
me anything else, and l may
pull through. The mosquito
said. "Amen!" Ross dead
Quick" spray sold in Newport
bv YOUR druggist. (advt.)
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-29
ea0v . Find Fault.

\ doeA not require any genius q
talent to ind fault: but to give credit
vhero credit 10 due II indicative Of .
God heart anA sound judgment
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-29
Remarkable Popular Ignorance.

Some one has remarked that a,
the height of Napoleon's fame there
were men in the back alleys OF Paris
who had never heard his name. This
illustration Of popular ignorance wa,
recalled by q Judge who was examin
ing candidates for citixenship in New
York city recently. He asked ono OF
these prospective oiuzens. who 10
The head Of your native country -
The king" WHO becomes the head
whom he dissf' 'His SON." And
who 10 the head of this country -
The president" And who would
become the ksad IL he died1" His
soa." And yet. a. tho Judge remark.
"a. Ill these men know enough to
earn their daily bread-the rest Il .
Nattor Of schooling
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-29
THE INDEPENDENT
PERCY H., VAN DYKE
Publisher and Editor
Front ST., NEWPORT, ARK.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Daily-Single copy, cents; per
week 10 cents, per month, 40 cents;
per year, $3.50 in advance, by carrier
In city, by mail in country.
Weekly-$1.00 per year, payable In
advance.
Entered at the postoffice, Newport,
Arkansas, as second-class mail mat.
tar
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-29

0ldfeld took the matter up with Mr..
BurleSon at the request of a we'll
known Arkansas man whose son has
been in the habit of securing liquor
from, mail order houses.
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-29

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Newport daily independent., 1913-05-29
RESTRICTS MONEY ORDERS.

Washington, May 27.-At the solicit
tation of Representative Oldfield Of
Arkansas. Postmaster General Burle-
son has issued an order prohibiting
the sale Of postoffice money orders
for the purpose of buying liquor. Mr..
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-29
ROCK ISLAM

LA AoLANb, |
No. GOT arrives t2:95 n.
No. 608 departs 1850 D, m
No. 681 local freight arriy.,
No. 6S2 local freight depart,'
Local freight arrives MosaI
nesday and Friday; D.n,s|
day, Thursday and Saturd,v,'