davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-03

30 at Philadelphia and stopped in the
ninth inning by Umpire Brennan WAS
completed at the Polo Grounds yester-
day. Philadelphia winning ) to g.
The longest game on record was
brought TO quick finish. Murray OF the
Giants. who was at bat with one out
when the game at Philadelphia was in
terrupted. grounded TO Byrne. Myers
singled. but Grant who ran for the In
dian, was forced at second a moment
later by Mclean, batting FOR Snodgrass,
and the game was over.
The unique entertainment afforded by
the playing off of the disputed game
preceded double header, the Giants
winning the opener. to 3, and Phlla-
delphia the second. to 3.
New York. ....... . 8
Philadelphia .-...... o. o.
Two-base hit Luderus: Three-hase ht lspbert.
Sacrifice dy- Magee. Stolen bases-Thorpr. g
Burns Merkle. Marquard and Fletcher. First
base errors Philadelphia. =. Left On bases
New York. &; Philadeiphia. !, Double plays
Struck out-By Maihewson. /; by Chalmers. 5:
by Marquard j; BY Finneran. i. Bases -
balls-On Chalmers, >. ilits-Of Mathewson. :.
I'm innings; of Chalmers IL in Il innings; IN
Marquard 4 in . innings: of Flnneran. in >
innings tnone out in seventh inningi. Impires
-Messrs. Klein ad orth. Time OF game hour
and Al minutes.
ihiadelphia. ....-.........-. l ! -
Two-base hit-Cooper. Three-base hitscra-
vath. Mccormick. Stolen bases-tirant. wiitse.
Iieane t2l. Double plays-Fletcher 10 Doyle 20
Sacrifice hit-Doolan Bases on balls-of H"arne.
4: OF Seaton. ). Left bases-New York. u
Philadelphia, 8. Hit by pitcher-By seat2s. !
2. Umpires-Messrs. Klein and orth. Time Of
game-1 hour and 26 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-03

consideration what / know about the
teams and what I have seen them do.
think the Athletics will win If the
luck is even.
Luck, in my opinion, is the most i'm
portant factor in a worlds series. 1t is
80 per cent of the game. The team that
wins the first contest gains much conf
dence, but it must possess courage and
stamina and maintain this advantage. The
Giants have had as much experience in
worlds championship games as the Ath-
letics and with the series opening at the
Polo Grounds McGraws men ought to
begin under the most favorable auspices"
Chance has decided not 70 remain for
the worlds series. He IS anxious TO get
back TO his California orange grove and
will leave Philadelphia 1or the coast next
Saturday night accompanied by Mrs.
Chance. Chance said yesterday that he
was well satisfied with the progress made
in rebuilding the New Yorks.
Considering the poor material ! had
at the start of the campaign" said the
p l., Il think we have done well for
the first year. 1t is really more than
expected. The team now is not what
it will be when next seasons race begins
With the exception of Gilhooley l am
not satisfied with my outfielders at all
Holden and Whiteman haven't measured
up to the proper standard. Cree's work
all season has been big disappointment.
VOTERS leg handicapped him. too. OF
the new outfielders / rate Gilhooley and
Cook at the top.
THE infield has been decided on-Wil-
liams, Zeider, Maisel and Peckinpaugh.
Boone looks like pretty good ball player.
too. I will stand pat behind the bat
with Sweeney. Gossett. Reynolds and
Rogers, the Richmond recruit. Reynolds
and Gossett will improve. AS for the
pitchers feel no reason for worry. Keat-
ing and Fisher will do better another
year So will Schulz and McHale. Cald-
well at his best rates at the top. WARRIOR
will receive another trial in the spring.
Ford has disappointed me. With King
Cole to help. also Dode Criss and Lefty
Rose, our pitching department will be
than before.
New York fans this year have been
patient and loyal. They have treated
me handsomely in spite Of disaster and
1 am deeply grateful. 1 hope when
land here next April with reorganized
team 1t will be our good fortune to re-
ward the base ball public as 1t richly
deserves"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-03
Nine to Inspect Waterways.

Nine members of the House rivers and
harbors committee will leave Washing
ton late today for an inspection trip of
waterways In Massachusetts. Connecticut
and Maine that will last a week Satur-
day will be spent in Hartford, Conn. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-03

games. although krauss exceeded the
total of his mate by one pin. Krauss got
III, 103 and III. and Lewis made 1O2. 1l3
and lis. The highest individual score for
any one game was that of Loveless of
the Toledos. in the District League. Al
though he got only 81 in each of his first
two games, Loveless jumped in and spill
ed 143 in his third, which is about the
highest mark set in any one game. The
scores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-03

Springfield and Holyoke Mass the early
part of next week in and around Boston.
and the last visit will be made to Port
land, Me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-03

The Forester Manual Training School
a negro institution, was dedicated at Gen.
treville Nd, Monday
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-17
IGNORES WEES PLEA;
 GOES TO PENITENI IAItY
PatrOlman Will Serve Three Years Rather Than Reveal New York
 Police Officials Graft.

New York, April l3.-While his wife hung to his arm, begging and pleading with him to reveal the men ''higher up" who had gotten him into trouble, Patrolman John J. Hartigan yesterday silently left New York to serve three years in Sing Sing for perjuring himself to shield higher police officials accused of graft Hartigan was the first man on the police force punished in connection with the paying of tri- bute for protection.
 His arrest, conviction and finally his trip to prison were delayed in the hope that he would seek to tighten his punishment by a con fession. His wife, visiting in the Tombs daily, pleaded with him tC tell everything. To her entreatieS and to the district attorneys prom ises, Hartigan remained silent.
 District Attorney Whitman be- Iieved that Hartigan could give con- vincing evidence of graft among high police officials of New York Mr. Whitman declares the police system" paid Hartigan $25,000 fo1 his silence.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-17
ASTOR LEFT SS7,216,691.
Titanic Victim Gave First Wife
 S7S7.357: Second $l.697.751.

New York, April 13.-Col John Ja- cob Astor, who perished in the sink ing of the Titanic On April 15, 1912, left a gross estate of $27,2i6,69l, and a net estate of SS5, ,340,9i9, according to official schedules turned ,in by expert appraisers, on which the state transfer tax appraiser will base his report. They show an in |crease of nearly 15,000,000 over any other previous detailed account of Col. Astor's wealth.
 The schedules show also for the first time the amounts of Col. As tors ante-nuptial settlements upon his first wife, Mrs. Ava Willing As tor, and his second wife, Mrs. Made line Force Astor. These settlements were for life, and on the death of the beneficiaries they will go to his reslduary estate.
 The property turned over for the support of Mrs. Ava Willing AstoI by ante-nuptial settlement has been appraised at $7S7,3
 Mrs. Madeline Force Astor, by ante-nuptial settlement, was made the beneficiary of two trust funds one appraised at $i, ,3S6, ,4i5, and the other at $3i1, ,336, a total of $i,697,- 75t.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-17

To have fine, healthy con- pleXion-the liver must be active, the bowels regular and the blood pure. All this is brought about by SCOUTS the liver, stomach and bow els, puts the body in fine condition and restores that clear, pink and white complexion so much desired by ladies. Price soc. Sold by Me- Nerney's Pharmacy.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-17
CH|LLS AND FEVER
 TO BE DISCUSSED
First Congress of Its Kind Ever to Be Held in United States Opens Session at St. LOuiS-Will All
 Fight the Mosquito.

St. Louis, Mo-, April 10.-The firsI Chills and Fever Congress ever helC in the United States opened here today and will continue until next Saturday. This Malaria" conven- tion is destined to prepare plans tC give the death blow to the mo- squito.
 Dr. w. o. Evans, recently health commissioner of Chicago, suggested this congress, and immediately there appeared a legion of those who think that if there are to be tuber- culosis congresses and such the scourge of whole regions from pio- neer days ought to get it's infamy into the spotlight once at least.
 The proposition of draining the swamp and oVerflowed lands of the county, as the Democrats, Republi- cans and Progressives in their plat forms declared should be done, aroused Dr. Evans, who cherishes from boyhood experiences a grudge against "chills and fever"
 In discussing it with Edmund T. Perkins, chairman of the executive committee of the National Drainage Congress, he said no drainage con- gress would be complete that did not systematically and effectually hold up to public scoFn the malaria of the undrained districts, and the malaria's first assistant, the mo- squito.
 As a result the mosquito is there, and will have to meet face to face its arch-enemy, Dr. l.. o. Howard, chief of the bureau of entomology of the United States Department of Agriculture. It was pr. Howard who studied the mosquito and it's ways as the pest was never studied before.
 In the famous bulletin A, Remedies and Preventives Against Mosquito,' issued two years ago, Dr. Howard and his assistants were ere dited with giving the mosquito a knockout blow. It was in that bull letin that drainage was given the importance as a health measure that it already attained as a means to increase the country's soil wealth by a fabulous sum.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-17
WANTS MANY MILLION
 FOR FARM CREDIT
Chairman of Executive Committee of Frisco Road Delivers Address at Convention at Chicago
 Wants 1000 Miles of Road.

Chicago, April 9.-Ihe Marketing and Farm Credits Conference, in meeting here today, heard a paper sent by B. F. Yoakum, in which he declared that i65,00O miles of new railroad is necessary to furnish the same transportation west of the Mississippi river as that existing east of the river.
 MT. Yoakum wants 1000 miles of new railroad built in the west an nually, and in support of his ar gument he stated that in the west 8 million dollars worth of fruit and vegetables rotted in the fields every year, and straw burned in the fields from all sorts of causes.
 He stated that the grain totals 250 million dollars, and that the farm ers-lost, in addition, one billion five hundred million dollars by the lack of facilities to send their products to the market. These figures are astounding, and the conference pro- poses to take active steps and try to carry out the purpose of MT Ioakum.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-17

Bad breath, bitter taste. dizziness and a general mo account" feeling is sure sign of torpid liver. HER. ZINE is the medicine needed. It makes the liver active, vitalizes the blood, regulates the bowels and re- stores fine feeling of energy and cheerfulness. Price 50c. Sold by McNerney's Pharmacy.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-17
LAWMAKERS MADE
 A LEGAL BLUNDER
Flaws Found in Resolution to Refer to Voters Amendment for Lieu tenant GoverifOr-Opens Way
 to Another Amendment.

Little Rock, April 12.-Flaws in the resolution referring to the vot- CTS of the state a constitutional amendment providing for a lieuten- ant governor, have been discovered which will probably nullify the resolution, thus permitting the resolution for constitutional amendment permitting cities, towns and counties to vote upon matters of local legislation to go before the people.
 The resolution providing a con- |stitutional amendment for lieuten- ant governor, specified that Section r, Article of the constitution be amended. This section refers not to lieutenant governor, or succession to the office of governor, but applies to the length of the legislative ses- sion. Section 1, Article 6, was the resolution sought to be amended.
 Should the question be submitted to the people in it's present form there would be two sections in the constitution referring to the suc- cession to the office of governor, should the amendment be adopted. This would make it case for the courts to decide. It would be pos sible for the Supreme court to straighten the tangle and make the constitution over in accord with the ideas of the framers of the bill, but it is now argued there is no longer any use for such an amendment, the Supreme court, in the case of Futrell vs. Oldham, deciding every possible question which might come up in the future in connection with who shall be entitled to the office.
 The amendment providing for counties, cities and towns voting upon matters of local legislation, is considered now of much greater importance, as it's adoption would relieve the next legislature of three fourths of it's business, and thus permit the legislators to give that time to matters of state importance.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-17
JAPANESE SHOW IRRITATION.
Propose to Boycott as Result of
 California Attitude.

Tokio, April 13.-Irritation over the California land legislation is in creasing throughout the country. All the political parties have sent deputations to the foreign minister asking him to adopt measures. to preserve Japanese treaty rights in America.
 The constitutional party has pro- posed an anti-California boycott. The chambers of commerce here have telegraphed to similar bodies in San Francisco and Los Angeles and elsewhere asserting that the re- suit of the legislation will be dis astrOus for trade between the United States and Japan.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-17
HUSBANDS WILL AVOID
 SYMPTOMS OF INSANITY

Aberdeen, s. D., April l3.-Mrs. Frank Svoboda, at the hearing to- day to determine whether her hus- band is insane, said one reason she believed he had become demented was that he insisted on washing the dishes and drove her from the kitchen when she asked permission 10 help him.
 As the mans conduct has become strange in other ways the court found him insane and sent him to the state hospital at Yankton.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-17

For Rent-80-acre farm, at once;
 about 20 acres in cultivation; can work out rent on farm. Write F. D. Holmes, Ft. Smith, Ark. 13-3
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-17
Straight at It

There is no use of our beating around the bush." We might as well out with it first as last. We Cough Remedy the next time you have a cough or cold. There is no reason so far as we can see why you should not do so. This preparation, by it's remarkable cures, has gained a worldwide reputation, and the people everywhere speak of it in the highest terms of praise. It is for sale by all dealers.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-17
Found a Cure for Rheumatism.

T suffered with Rheumatism for two years and could not get my right hand to my mouth for that length of time" writes Lee L. Chap man, MapletOn, Iowa. q suffered terrible pain so I could not sleep or lie. still at night. Five years ago I began using Chamberlain's Lini- menet and in two months I was well and have not suffered with rheu- matism since" For sale by all dealers.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-17

Go to J. B. G0ss for Hardware and Furniture.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-17

For Sash and Doors see J. B. GOSS.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-17
Cough Medicine for Children.

Too much care cannot be used 1T selecting a cough medicine for chil- dren. It should be pleasant to take contain no harmful substance anC be most effectual. Chamberlain: Cough Remedy meets these require ments and is a favorite with the mothers of young children every where. For asle by all dealers.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-17

We buy eggs, chickens, turkeys, butter, etc., and pay top market prices for same. J. F. Averitt.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-17
MARSHALL WARNS
 THE VASTLY RICH
Vice President Says Swollen For tunes Through Governmental Privilege Have Tested PeO-
 pie to the Limit.

New York, April l3.-Vice Presi- dent Marshall served warning last night on men of vast wealth and on special privilege" that the temper of the American people had reached a point where it no longer would brook oppression. He told the mem bers of the National Democratic Club that the spirit of unrest was such that unless reckoned with the institutions of the government might be jeopardized and the coun- try revert to paternaliSm and to So- cialism.
 Current opinion holds, justly or unjustly," he said that the vel fare of the people of this country depends not little upon the con- duct of certain men in this city of New York. 1 have concluded, there fore, to beard the lion in his den in the hope that he may hear.
 Measure of Duty.
 Present advantage shuts our eyes to the permanency of our institu- ti0ns. Not what we are nor what we stand for, but what we can make has come to be the measure of gov ernmental duty and individual con- duct. And yet, despite this theory of life, Carl Marx and hunger and a longing for happiness are abroad in the land. They are sitting as unknown guests at every frugal meal, They are perturbing the waking hours and coloring the dreams of millions of Americans, who, after all, have the right to say what shall or shall not be-"
 The vice president declared his warning was the result of observa- tion of conditions in ? northern states during the recent presiden- tial campaign. Swollen fortunes and the accumulation of great wealth through governmental priv neges granted, he held, had much to do with the discontent.
 Along with general prosperity has come marvellous piling up of colossal private fortunes. Notwith- standing charges against me that I have freely assaulted the possessors of these fortunes, l know in my own heart that such a view of my pub lic utteranCeS is a mistaken one.
 Assaults on System.
 My assaults, if l have made any, have not been directed at the pos sessoPs of the fortunes, but at the principles of government which contribute, directly or indirectly, to She accumulation of fortunes. The piling up of colossal fortunes, sup plemented by a general diffusion of knowledge, has made large bodies of people restiVe.
 The desire of the people is for greater equality of opportunity and enjoyment. More and more, men are coming to the belief that Social lsm alone will open up and guaran- tee this equality. If l were the pos sessor of a vast and growing for tune and had made up my mind shat the government should cOntin- ne to help me make it grow, or if I were a Socialist, l would frown down upon the educational system of America"
 Mr. Marshall assailed the protec- sive tariff as one of the principal causes for concentration of wealth and declared that the protection of commodities had resulted "in free trade in conscience"
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-17

l have purchased Pomp, the stal- lion formerly owned by John John son, and will stand him this season at my place 15 miles east of Mena
 POmp is a colt of registered Wilkes sire; weighs 1000 pounds, deep bay color and well made.
 Terms-To guarantee colt to stand and suck, 5000.
 i5-2 John Wimberly, Owner.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-24
OTTO
ON MOTHER.IN.LAWS

\ mother-in-law vas something
,ich could happen TO everybody. and
ANYTHING vich could happen il is best
to be looking for. Mother-in in la VS.
vas of two kinds. dead vones and
some ,ich is not dead. Some foolish
iellers says they would rather have a
mother-in-law vich is dead. Dat is
not so. A mother-in-law vich is
dead vas not any help to somebody,
out she must got to have her picture
made big and put on the parlor vail
in an expensive frame. and she must
got to have flowers and bushes grow
ing on her grave. A mother-in-law
vich is alive would many times vet
take the place of hired girl and a
nurse and help dat ray in keeping
the expenses down. | don't think a
vas so worse ia. sure
vat is the useo
OTTO RHEINGELD.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-24

The assassination of Francisco Ma
dero, dcposed president of Mexico,
and the late Vice President Suarez,
by a Mexican mob. while the unfor-
tunate men We're Oh their way to
the penltehtiary as prisoners IN the
hands Of the government aWaiiiig
trial, has shocked the civilized
world. Whether the crime was the
work OF irresponsible parties or was
done through the conniyance of the
New government remains To he seen.
Assassination has been a not unpop-
ular method in Mexican politics, hut
until recent events II was generally
believed that that stage had ae'lI
passed and Mexico Mas in line A;tb
civilized nations, Al lcas' to the tN-
tent of eliminating murder rs d
weapon OF political farfare. MA
hero was a better man. an aver man
and lrller friend to his counlrE
than any ct the men who have be
come, prominent in opposition 10
hun. and his cruel death when hG
was a defcnseless prisoner is sure to
postpone the era of peace and stable
government in that unhappy land
iA.so ii increases the prospect for
american Intervention.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-24

trother taldwell. of the Jasper
news, wants a new constitution pro-
lid"d II is one to his liking and sug-
gtsts that those who are advocating
II give a synopsis of it's more salient
features. Now there you are. gem
tlemen. You have been calling lust
lily for new constitution and YOU
ought to know what kind of one Won
want. TO into details and tell MS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-24

Can il he possible that after Eng
land has made itself an example and
a beacon to all the world in the
prompt suppression OF crime through
the splendid efficiency of her courts
that she is to break down like a
senilc old man in the presence OF a
bunch of bOisterous lawless. I'M
stxed suffragettes? English law is
showing itself astOnishingly weak in
dealing with these perverse women
who seem to have resolved them
selves into a band Of criminals rath-
er than refOrmers. How seductively
lovely by comparison are our own
sweet suffragetteS Of America who
are rapidly removing all the Ohstr,ic-
tons reared by man in the pathway
OF their prOpa uganda by the dissolv-
ing power of their irresist lie
charms