davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-10
BATTING ORDER.

Giants-Snodgrass, CT; Doyle, 2b;
Fletcher, SIS; Burns, If; Shafer, 3b;
Murray, rf; Mclean, c; Merkle, p.
Athletics-Murphy, rf; Oldring, If;
Collins, 2b; Baker, 3b; McInnis, 1b;
Strunk, CT; Barry, ss; Lapp, C; Ben
der, p.
FIRST INNING.
Giants-Snodgrass flied to Baker
Doyle flied to Strunk Fletcher out,
barry to McInnis. No runs. No hits
No errors.
Athletics-Murphy out on a fly to
Snodgrass. Oldring tripled to right.
Collins hit to Merkle, who threw to
Mclean and caught Oldring at the
plate. Collins was held at first. Old
ring protested the decision. Collins
stole second. Baker fouled out to
Shafer. No runs. One hit No er-
rors.
SECOND INNING.
Giants-Burns flied to Murphy Sha-
fer famed. Murray hit by pitched ball
and took frst. Mclean singled to
center, Murray going to third. Mer-
kle fouled out to McInnis. No runs.
One hit. No errors.
Athletics-McInnis singled to cen
ter. Strunk sacrificed to Merkle, un-
assisted, McInnis taking second Mer-
kle got an error for dropping Bary's
high foul. Barry doubled, scoring Nc
Innis. Schang walked. Bender flied
bases. Murphy flied to Snodgrass. One
run. Two hits. One error.
THIRD INNING.
Giants-Demaree Flied out to Muir.
ply. Snodgrass out, Bender to Nc
Innis. Doyle flied out to Strunk. No
runs. No hits. No errors.
Notwithstanding out, Demaree to
Merkle. Herzog now playing third and
Shafer center field for New York. Col
Inns flied out to Burns. Baker out
No errors.
FOURTH INNING.
Giants-Fletcher flied out to Old
ring Burns flied to Baker. Shafer
struck out. No runs. No hits. Nc
errors.
Athletics-McInnis out, Doyle tc
Merkle. Strunk singled to left toe
swift for HerZog to handle. Barry
singled and went to second on the
throw to catch Strunk, who went tC
third. Schang Singled to Center, scor
ing Strunk and Barry Schang stole
third Bender hunted safely, scoring
Schang Murphy flied out to Doyle
Oldring singled to center, Bender stop
ping at second Collins out. Mclean
to Merkle. Three runs. Four hits
One error.
FIFTH INNING.
Giants-Murray walked. Mclean
singled to center Murray taking third
Cooper runs III McLean's place. Mer
kle famed Mccormick flied to Old
ring. Schang threw Cooper out tc
Collins. No runs. One hit. No er
rors.
Atnetics-Baker tanned. McInni:
out, Narquard to Merkle Strupl
walked Barry doubled to left, Struni
stopping at third Schang singled tC
center. scoring strunk and Barry. Ben
der out. MarQuard to Merkle. Two
runs. Two hits. No errors.
SIXTH INNING,
Giants-Herzog out. Barry to McIn
mis-. Doyle famed Fletcher flied ou
to Strunk No runs, No hits. NJ
errors.
Athletics--Murphy out. Doyle tt
Merkle. OldrinT famed. Wilson
dropped the ball, throwing Oldring ou
at first Collins flied to Fletcher. NJ
runs. No hits. No errors.
SEVENTH INNING.
Giants-Burns beat out a hit t
short getting q single on it. Shafe1
&iAd 20 Collins. Murray Singled Il
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-10
AS Our "DeVil'
Views The Series
Nothing to it But the
Mackmen, He Informs
the Office Telephone
Girl in a Special Message
From the Front.

The Palladium telephone girl, 33d
degree baseball fan with crush on
the Giants, is in receipt of the follow
ing from her friend, the Composing
Room Devil, at the front" squander.
ing twelve months savings at Shlbe
Park and the Polo Grounds:
How are you kid? Say. you wrote
me something yesterday, didn't you?
Said something about me being fool
ish? That old stuff might go with some
of those high kicks that you know, but
when you scamper across the parch'
ment to me, let it be regular stuff.
Chicken, you've written your last
letter to me- The old Giants are ready
to tie the hemp around their necks
and jump off.
why, a little shrimp named Bush
took them in yesterday. Whadda you
mean, they have no pitchers? What do
they want with pitchers? All they
have to do is parade Oldring, Collins
and Baker up there, and goo-ood night!
Say the Giants look as fast as an
elephant on a cold-tar road against
my birds. They couldn't catch the
measles. Don't class, kid, don't class.
ANY old time a fellow finds boob
to bet on the Giants he can place his
bet then scramble into the alfalfa and
grab off eight hours of sleep without
batting an eyelash.
They might beat the Athletics in
the morning papers, but take it from
me, on the diamond they have no
more chance than John Bunny would
stand against Gunboat Smith
Going to Philly to see the slaugh-
ter?"
81 accepted an invitation to go
over with a bunch of hick actors.
Wise birds, these mummers."
'Ill ring you up from the uncon-
scious city and give you an earful of
chatter on how the Giants lost"
We'll, s'long. Yours till the stars
uaalt -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-10

SHIBE PARK, Philadelphia, Oct 10.
I'm a desperate batting rally in the
Deventh and eighth innings today New
York beat in runs, but was unable
TO tie the score and the Athletics won
the game to 5. The game in sensa-
lionalism surpassed any of those pre-
eeding in this years worlds series,
not even excepting the brilliant ten
inning game that Matty won for the
Giants.
Philadelphia got the first run of the
game in the second inning. McInnis
singled, was sacrificed to second and
scored on a double by Barry.
The Athletics got to Demaree again
In the third. scoring three runs. The
Athletics worked the squeeze play in
this inning for the first time in the
series, Bender scoring Schang and
reached first in safety.
McGraw then changed mis- battery,
sending in Marquard and Wilson. Con-
ME Mack's men fell upon Rube's de-
livery in the fifth apparently connect
Ing with his offerings as readily as
they had done with those of Dema-
ree's. With two men out Rube walked
p man and before the Athletics could
be stopped they had scored two more
runs.
Merkle electrified the thousands Of
fans present by stepping close to the
plate in the seventh and hitting for a
home run, scoring two men ahead of
him,
The Giants came back in the sew.
enth with a single, double and a
triple, scoring two runs making the
score six to five in favor OF Philadel-
phia.
The New York players as the came
upon the field, seemed to be in fine
fettle, and expressed confidence in the
final favorable outcome. The sun was
shining brightly for the first time in
this season series, and McGraw's men
took it as a favorable omen. Merkle
seemed to be in good condition and
hoped about as If he had never had
an injury in his life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-10
WOMEN DECLARE
HUSBANDS DRINK
Laura Harris and Ruth Nc
Lean File Suits For
Divorce.

Two divorce complaints, the charge
in each, being that the husband is a
habitua1 drinker, were filed in the cir
cult court today. Laura M. Harris
desires legal separation from Clement
children, Mabel Elizabe s, and Lu-
cile Harriet 4. Ruth NJ. McLeaf en-
tered complaint against Alvin NJ. Nc
child Dorothy, 2.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-10
Summary:

Summary:
Left on bases-New York 8, Phila-
delphia 7.
Two base hits-Barry 2, Burns.
Three base Hits-Oldring, Shafer.
Home Run-Merkle.
Stolen Bases-Schang, Burns, Muir
ray.
Earned Runs-Philadelphi 4, New
York 4.
Bases on balls-Bender 1, Demaree
l, Marquard 2.
Struck Out-Bender <. Demaree 0,
Marquard 2.
Hit by Pitched Ball-Murray.
Innings Pitched-Demaree 4, Mar
guard S, Bender 8.
Hits-Off Demaree 7, o: Marquard 3
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-10
ENGINE DERAHED
IN TRAIN WRECK

COLUMBUS. o.. Oct. 10-Big Four
passenger train No. Al. running thirty
miles an hour today struck a hand car
in the North Columbus yards The en-
gine was derailed. Engineer c. B. Ken
mel and Fireman John Schneider, were
seriously injured and the passengers
on the train were shaken. None of ,.-e
coaches left the rails. The men on the
handcar escaped by jumping.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-10
OVERC0.EE By GAS
I've Women Narrowly Es-
cape Aspiiyxiation.

CHICAGO. Oct I0.-Two women
were overcome by gas and narrowly
escaped asphyxiation while asleep in
the rear of q delicatessen store today.
Mrs. William North, wife OF the store
keeper and Miss Grace Wade. a help
er, were saved by North. who found
them nearly dead. Gas was escapin g
from a cluster light above them. North
was nearly overcome during the res
cue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-10
SALOONS TO CLOSE.

According TO the acts of the 1913
legislature which made Discovery Day
a legal holiday. Chief of Police Cor
mon announces that the saloons will
have to close Monday. October Ii.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-10
NO CASES SET.

No cases were set for trial today be-
cause of the illness of Judge Fox, who
had planned to spend the entire day
in setting dates for trials.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-10

We. MooRE's FORECAST.
A drop of from twenty to twenty
five degrees in the temperature is
probable between tonight and tomor-
row night, preceded by rain tonight or
Saturday morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-10
NEW YORK.

Batted for Demaree in fifth.
Tran for Mclean in fifth.
tBatted for Wilson in ninth.
Slated for Marquard in ninth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-10
Reid Memorial Ladies Aid Society
Completes Hospital Tag Day Plan;
Expects Every Person to Contribute


Morning,
Will Be Used Enlarge
Rchmonds Hospital
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-10
WEATHER FORECAST

STATE AND LOcAL-Showers and
thunderstorms tonight; colder in
west portion; Saturday fair and
colder.
TEMPERATURE.
YESTERDAY.
Maximum .............. 85
Minimum SO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-23

Concord. \. H., May 2.-fforosatloh
of the first Democratic Legislature III
New Hampshire for half century was
relayed, Wednesday nightfi, until ia.e
hour by a mass of routine business. AT
midnight the session was proceeding
slowly, owing to the delays caused py
having the measures engrosseo' anu
there was a prospect that the work AZ
hand could not be finished for seVerai
hours. With one exception the session.
which opened. Jan. /. was the longest IL
the history of the state.
During the final hours two impof'ah'
measures were passed. One PROVIDES iof
,erislating out of Office the present state
liouor license commission, establishing
new one in its place with the same title
and. with few minor changes, the same
duties. The other provides for the unin-
cation of the police commissions OF the
state. .,,.
The feature of the session attractiht
the widest attention was the choice %
| United states Senator Henry f. Hoiils
| tho first Democrat to represent NeN
/ Hampshire in the upper branch OF eo'
/ gress in over so years. The contest wa
the most protracted in the history OF IN
| state
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-23
A Conciliat0ry Note Sent to
Japan from Washington--The.
Situation Much Less Strained

| Washington, :iay 22.-Reassurine
advioes reached the state department
/ frem Japan. late Wednesday. Indicating
! that the American reply to the pro-
test against the California land law
was received in good spirit by the
Toxic government and that the situa-
tion had taken on a much more favor
able appearance than at any time
since the negotiations began. Officials
here admitted their satisfaction over
the turn CT events.
The dispatches related also that the
Japanese government rea.i lied fully
the difficulties under which the Wash
ington administration had labored in
handling this situation, understands
ing the dual system of government in
the United States and the powers of
legislation held by California
Wednesdays advices were of pre-
hminary character ana made no pretic-
ton of ensuing steps, but in general
they reelected a favorable view in
Toxic of the American note replying
10 Japan's protest,
President Wilson. who had no small
part in the writing of the note to
Japan is said to have described in
most leTHlS WDdl lie
believed to be the real feeling of the
majority of the American people to-
ward Japan. The communication, it
is said. pointed to California and only
q part of California, too, as having
given evidence of a discriminatory
and insisted that the Unit
ed States Us "a whole admired the pro-
gress that Japan had made in the last
half century, respected the achieve
ments of the Japanese people and was
anxious to show that it re-
garded Japan on a basis of equality
with all other powers and nations.
The note was about 1000 words long.
and dealt chiefly with the spirit of the
American, people toward Japan. making
little reference. 1t is understood, to the
technicalities of the new law or the
treaty but discussing Japan's contention
that the California agitation was in
reality an act of unfriendliness and dis
elimination toward the Japanese.
Officials here We're not in the least OPP
posed to publication of the document,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-23
JAPAN Is STUDYING
The United States Notc-ln Mean
timo the People Anxiously Await
News

Toxic, Japan. May 22.-The japanese
foreign Office has received and is study
ing the reply of the United states gov
ernment to its original protest in regard
to the California alien land ownership
legislation. 1t declares that, in agree
ment with Washington, the document
will not be made public.
The Japanese public apparently is wait
ing for Information before expressing its
opinion on the American reply. In the
meantime the press reiterates that the
question goes deeper than the owner
ship of land or the making of treaties.
and that it Is racial discrimination which
must be wiped out by common sense
assimilation in the United States and
Japan of mutual education and under
standing and the fusion of ideas.
On the other hand much interest is at
tached to the formation of a new patri-
otto association by Count Shiganori
Uesugi and other scholars for the main
tenance of Japanese individuality The
founders declare that some of the Japan
csc are intoxicated with Western civil
iZation to such an extent that they arc
apt to forget their nationality and intro
ducc dangerous thoughts Into the minds
of the people and interpret patriotism in
a different way from that prevailing
among their ancestors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-23
Macon Banker Succumbs
In Fight Against Death.
Swallowed Tablet Of BichloIide
OF Mercury by Mistake.
!3ya Cattle Salesman Victim Of
The Same Poison.

Macon, Ca, May 22.--After bravely
facing for a week the inevitable re-
/, suit of his mistake in taking a tablet
of bichloride of mercury, b. Saunders
Walker. young Macon banker died,
early today. Members of the family
had gathered at his bedside several
days ago. when the doctors announced
there was no hope for him. Through
out Walker faced the inevitable with
a fortitude that has rendered the case
of more than usual interest through
out the country. During the last day
Walker was under the influence of
opiates most of the time, but in con-
was not suffering.
Scores of sympathetic messages
We're received by the family and many
of them were in the nature of in
quiries as to the treatment being Civ
en- MIR. Walker. 1t has been impossi-
bic to find out definitely what course
the physicians took as they have re-
fused to talk. except to briefly trace
the progress of the poison.
Members of the family are quoted
as expressing much dissatisfaction
with some of the reports that have
originated in Macon. They declared
that Mr.. Walker remained constantly
in his bedroom, after it was discov-
cred that he had taken the tablet of
poison in mistake for a headache
remedy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-23
In,nOrtant Acts OF the New
Hampshire Legislature OF 1913.

Amendments to. the federal constitution
providing for the imposition OF an IN
come tax and for the direct election OF
United states senators were ratified. and
The machinery was set In motion for put
ting the latter provision in force Tor the
election OF successor to Senator jacob
ii. Gallinger, in 1914.
Gov. Samuel d. Felker's extensive pro-
gram for reorganizing various depart
ments was successful so far as the agrl-
cultural, bank, fish and game and liquor
license departments were concerned. IL
failed in regard to the forestry and tax
department District courts were SUP
stituted for the present police courts
throughout the state. A board OF con-
troll was created for the states cnafi-
table and corrective institutions.
The public service commission was au-
thorized to establish a new schedule OF
+, maximum rates and fares on rauroaos.
A uniform statewide poll tax Of - was
established. Columbus day was made
legal holiday and an appropriation was
| made for the erection of a statue to
President Franklin Pierce. the only ma
tive OF New Hampshire to become inc
! Chief Executive Of the nation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-23

legislation at this time. Senator Town
send made the point that currency re-
form is being urged ut this time III
order 10 divert attention from the
tariff and senator Newlands offered
a plan for reform which differs with
TIL. one proposed by the National Mon
etary Commission and those bearing
the apparent stamp of prominent Dem
ocrats on the House and Senate bank
ing committees.
President Wilson heard with inter-
est. today. that Republican senators
we re. anxious to be consulted in the
preliminary conferences looking to-
ward currency reform. He inquired II
suen an impression prevailed at the
Capitol and was told by some of the
newspaper correspondents at their
SEMI weekly conference that the wish
,hal been expressed by Republican
senators. Mr. Wilson made no com
ment, but it was regarded as signi-
ficant that Sec. McAdoo of the treas
ury department has been comforting
with Senators Burton of Ohio and
Weeks Of massachusetts, both Repup-
lcans, on currency questions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-23

J United Co., and agreed that as long
as they remained in the employ of the
+ company all inventions they shenld
/ make should be disclosed and explain
!, cd to the United Co.
4 Some of the companies were bought
I outright for cash while others were con-
trolled by securing majority of the
stock. either by an exchange of United
| stock or By purchase of stock ana
| cash payment
| The business acquired was for the most
+, part the manufacture of shoe machinery,
protected by patents, but allied man
ufacturing companies, such as makers
of shoe machinery supplies. We're also
acquired.
BY the terms of the agreement made
with the United Co., competing indlvid-
uals, partnership and corporations bound
themselves not to further engage in bus
mess in competition with the United Co
Evidence presented by the government
near the close of the lays proceedings
showed that only two companies out OF
the nine that We're acquired by the Unit
ed Shoe Machinery Co. during the first
years of its existence. are dong business.
today The other seven companies, ac-
cordng to the evidence. were MERGE
with the United Shoe Machinery Co, at
the time they were purchased or else
ceased to do business until the courts or
the Legislature wound up their aHaifs.
Some of these companies 1t appeared
were competing companies, some We're
manufacturing classes of machines on
which the United Co. was experiment.
ing and still others were engaged in
lines entirely different from the opera
lions of the United Co.
The two acquired companies still doing
business are Pearson & Bennion, Ltd,
of Leicester, Eng, and the Boston Black
ing Co. The English Co. conducts the
foreign business of the United Shoe Ma
chinery Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-23
BANKERS, ASSOCIATION
Charged by Senator Thomas with Be-
ina Cause of Panic of 1884.

Washington, May Ex-senator
Smoot, today, presented to the Senate
records of the American Bankers AS
ISOLATION to answer the statement
made by Senator Thomas of Colorado,
several days ago. that the cause OF
the panic after the passage OF the
Wilson bill. in 1893, was the calling
of loans by the bankers of the coun-
try to secure repeal of the silver pur-
chase act of the Sherman law.
Senator Thomas had read an I'M
signed circular and a magazine artt>
Gle which asserted the circular was
issued at the time by the American
Bankers Association, urging bankers
to retire one third of their silver GER
tificates and call one-half their loans
to bring about a money stringenev.
Senator Smoot read letter from
Fred e. Farnsworth, general secretary
of tbe American Bankers Association,
In reply to letter written MN I'M
mediately after Senator Thomas had
made his speech in the Senate MT
Farnsworth declared the circular re-
ferred to by Senator Thomas was "A
fraud and a dastardly attack on the
American Bankers Association ana
the bankers of the country lie sent
eopy of the records of the Amerl
can Bankers proceedings ior inc
years 1898 and 1894. wherein appear
ed an original reputation OF the CIR
! cular referred to.
! From the record Senator smoot feds
that the Bankers Association had thei
attention called to the circular at 'ii'
time of the panic, that 1t was unslehe'
/ and dated on Sunday and that II ha'
been declared a fraud over the signathr
Of f. H. Bullock, then the general coun
! sci for the American Bankers Assocla
ton.
The records also showed that the cifcu
lar had been declared fraudulent at
meeting of the executive committee
the Bankers Association, of which
H. Wood was chairman at the time.
Replying to the denial, Senator Ihom
as declared he had read the charge pun
lished in reputable American maya
zine Is months before he made his speec
and that in all the time since It's pupi'
cation he had never seen the statement
denied by representatives OF the Amer
can Bankers Association or anyone els'
, ! In his speech to the Senate, last Weet
. Senator Thomas said that he had al
tempted to show that the panic of is
' had begun long before the Wilson ID
/ became a law and that it was precip
q tated by bankers who wished the siivt
t purchase act wiped off the statute BOOK
: He continued to declare his belief tina
h | the banking interests were responsip
n l for the panic
L J.