davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23

-. Collins. centre held.
tBnued for Russell In eighth.
Score by innings: r.
Philadelphia ...................oo o o %
Chicago Observation-Disclosures o @ 0 III
Summary: Errors-Schang, j. Collins and
Weaver tJ. Two-base hit-Weaver. sacri-
fce hit--Da!ey. Lord. Stolen bases-E Col
Inns. Chase. Double piays-Bake to McIn-
mis- TO Baker: Walsh 10 Il. Collins 10 Mcln-
MIS- Left on OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. I; Chica-
20. 5. Eits-On Russell. In innings: OF
Houck. In la innings; on Plank ? In
"a innings. First base baiis-On Rus
sell. ,: on Houck. :: of Plank. /. of c.
cote. l. Struck out-By Russell 6: Ivy
Houck. J. UmpireH. McGreevy and Connolly.
Time Of game. SIS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
Results in Big Leagues.
NATIONAL

Philadelphia. 3; Pittsburgh. 8 twelve
innings).
Cincinnati. Z; Brooklyn. 2.
New York. s; Chicago, l.
Boston 0; st. Louis, l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
Central Lcnguc.

JoncS-Grecn VS.. Horace Wrights, at
Byrd Park 1.-TWO Games).
Harpies VS.. Woodland Heights, at
Colonial Park (two games).
Woodworkers VS.. Wizards, at Fulton
Park.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
Commercial Lcnzuc.

Crafts VS.. Home Brewing Co. at
Harvey Park.
(All other games called Off
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23

Kingan VS.. Adkins, at Southside
Park 1.-TWO games).
Burk & Co. vs. Portner, at Highland
Park.
American Clothing Co. VS.. Cherry
Smash, at Richmond College.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
Wcht End LcnEuc.

Indians VS.. Giants. at Harvey Park
1.-TWO games).
Riversides VS.. Cardinals, at Meadow
Park.
Pirates VS.. Cubs. at Athletic Park.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
AYERS
PITCH IN GOOD STYLE

Local Hurler Enjoys Best of Breaks and Wins 2
to | Vctory-Mi ,hty Portpaw Does His Best,
but Is Victim of Circumstances
of Game in Plain English
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23

Continued on Seventh Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
SouthniiIc Lcnruc,

Jones Bros. vs.. II. Il. Co, at Rich
mond Electric Park 1.-TWO games).
Swansboro VS.. Lovensteins, at Tun-
stal Park
Tunstals VS.. steriings. at Sterling
Park.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
Richmond Lenruc

tNo games; athletic meet at park.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23

Independent TeaIns.
McGilfs VS.. Highland Park, at Oak
wood diamond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
Ron nokc.

LOUIS. 81 "a
'Batted for Liebs in ninth.
Score by innings: r.
Newport News % o o O o 4 1905
Roanoke ............10 10000 OIL
Summary: Stolen bases-Chas tant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
Portsmouth.

nv.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-25
DEATH LIST OF
|. DISASTER CROWS
WITH EACH HOUR
Probable List Of Fatalities in Gin
cinnati Mine Explosion
Will Reach ll5.
REscUERs HAVE DIFFICULTY
In Conveying Bodies to Surface Be-
cause Of Gas Fumes, Water
and Debris.

Pittsburgh, April 24.--Up to
darkness tonight thirty-five bodies
had been taken from the Cincinnati
mine, The scene of yesterdays dis
astro,Is explosion.
MApg rove l2ains at@ said IA
have been located. but difficulty Il
being experienced in finding means
to convey them to the surface be-
cause of the wreckage.
Tonight so miners were account
ed for, These with the thirty-fiye
dead taken from the mine bring the
probable list of fatalities to 115.
Hopes Of friends and relatives OF
the missing men that loved ones are
living slowly are. being dissipated.
Rescuers are unable to reach the in
ner workings of the mine because Of
the gas fumes, water and debris
1t was announced by officials OF the
Pittsburgh Coal Company, owners of
the mine tonight that 1870 men en-
tered the mine yesterday morning.
Officials said 75 are known to have
ESCAPED or the 35 dead taken
from the mine 10 have ben identi-
fed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-25
MAKES A DENIAL
|. Of CRAFT IN HIS
OWNDEPAR1N[N7
Police Captain Says He Has Been
On Force 20 Years and Pos
sesses No Wealth.
ACCUSED BY JUDGE
Who Says Law Non. Enforcement
Runs Rampant in Chicago's
West Side.

Chicago. April 24.-Police Cap
tain Thomas j. Meatger. dug into
his uniform trousers pocket today
and pulled out 32 cents, a quarter
a srielsle sad;-two .eoppers and said:
There is my bank roll. have
been on the force for 29 years. ris-
ing from patrolman to captain and
that is all the fortune | have 70 led
up. | live in cottage and have ten
children. Other police officials re-
tire with fortunes OF from fifty
thousand dollars to million. The
man who dares accuse me of graft
ing is cur" 4,
Capt. Meatger had been accused
in a long statement by Municipal
Judge Mahon of failure to enforce
the law in the West Side district.
iMahon reiterated his charges that
"a man with one eye could go into
the district and show policeman
block after block where vice of every
sore iiourished- unchecked
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-25
FUNERAL OF MRS. ANNA
c. EBLE TOOK PLACE
YESTERDAY MORNING

The funeral of the late Mrs. Anna
G. Eble, who died Tuesday morn.
ing. took place Yesterday morning
Services were held a. the residence
Of tho ieaeased's daughter, Mrs.
Edwin j. Hall. of 22l Eighteenth
street, conducted by Rev. G. Robt.
Dunlap, pastor Of the Lutheran
church. Interment Was at Villa
Ridge cemetery in tho sfamily lot be-
side the body OF ,ha husband. the
tate Chas Eble. who d,ad in 1859.
a choir composed OF AIRS. Thos.
Gaunt, Miss Grace Clcndenen ard
Messrs. Chas. Bethel and Leo. i.
Kleb sang Asleep in Jesus" and
Peace Perfect Peace" fayorlte
hymns Of the deceased.
The pail bearers were Messrs.
George J. Koehler. p. II. Schuh, NJ.
G. Natzger, JOS. Bucher. John A.
Miller and Chas. f. Miller.
Many friends Of the deacesed at
tended the last sad rites and the
floral emblems were profuse and
beautiful.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-25
WEALTHY
+ men VICTIMS OF
FEMALE CAMORRA
Attorney Declares Millionaires Con-
tribute to Support Prominent
Denizens of Underworld.
BIxBY FAILS TO APPEAR
Long Beach Banker Still Missing
After Bench Warrants Are Is
sued Demanding Presence.

Los Angeles, April Wealthy
men and not girls are the white
slave victims Of an organized band
OF discerning young women, accord
ing to e. X. Flemmine. former city
prosecutor
emming today testified before
the grand jury probing accusations
made by number OF young girls
that The Jonquil" a so-called hotel
conducted by Mrs. Josie Rosenberg,
was maintained by several million
aire protectors" the proprietress
acting as procurer for these men.
Flemming asserted that Mrs. Ro-
senberg whose hearing on a charge
of pandering was postponed to
await the result of the grand jury
probe appeared to him to be at the
head of feminine Camorra, which
drew support from wealthy men who
played the good fellows" about the
cafes. Tribute Immediately was
leyeled upon these men by Mrs. Ro-
senberg and her cohorts, Flemming
dec ared.
George Bixby, Long Beach mill
lionaire, summoned as a witness in
the Rosenberg case and also wanted
for hearing before the grand jury
was still missing today Bench war
rants were issued for him yesterday
when he failed to appear at call
of the Rosenberg case.
Flemming, who was employed as
one of Bixby's attorneys told the
jury today he regretted Bixby's fail
ure to put in an appearance.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-25
AN HEROIC NURSE
FINISHES COURSE
Successfully Passes Examination as
Trained Nurse at St. Mary's
Infrmary.

st. Mary's infirmary has been
compelled, on account of high water
conditions, to dispense with the
graduation exercises annually held
of the trained nurses attached tc
the institution
III place d the exercises. which
are merely perfunetory, those pass
ing a satisfactory examination were
given their certificates.
Miss Gruda Higginbotham, who
in company with Miss Agnes Con-
roy, both of st. Mary's 1narmary
nursed the meningitis cases at Gale
under the most trying and unusual
circumstances, requiring remark
able display Of courage aud ability
as nurse, is one of those who was
granted certificate with all honors.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-25
DUFFY TRIAL is BEGUN

New York. April 24.--The trial
of Peter j Duffy, confidential man.
to the indicted Inspector Dennis
Sweeney. was started before Justice
Seabury and a jury in the Supreme
Court today Duffy is wealthy, al
though he has never drawn a higher
salary than $l,750 year. He Is
under six indictments 1t is charged
that Duffy was the chief collector
for Sweeney in the latter's alleged
graft clean up OF Harlem
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-25
Mill CLOSED IN
FEAR OF TARIFF
Prominent Milwaukee Flour Man
Says Business Bound to Suffer
Through Revision.

E
Milwaukee, Wis, April 24.-Un-
certainty of the milling business un-
der the revised tariff OF the Demo
cratic Administrations has caused
the Berger-Crittenden Milling com
pany to retire from business.
/ Harry Berger. treasurer of the
company. said today that the MILL
ing industry of the country wou d
be seriously affected by the contem
plated reduction of the tariff on
-four and the retention of the tariff
on wheat. which would bar United
States millers from making -four out
Of imported wheat with which to
compete with the -four sent in free
of duty.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-25
Cairo and Mound City Delegations
Receive Legislative Promises
Of Speedy Relief.
'DuNNE AND PARTY COMING
Will Arrive Sunday Morning to
Make Inspection Of Levee Sys-
TENS of Both Cities.
Especial Staff Correspondent J

NSFSSiai Ituh correspondent.
Springfield, April 24.-Cairo and
Mound City delegations are return
ing home having received assurances
from members Of the lower houss
of representatives and the senate
that the demands Of Cairo and
Mound City viii be granted without
delay.
At the conference held today with
Gov. Dunno, United States Senator's
Lewis and Sherman, the three prom
ised the undivided support in be-
half Of Cairo and Mound City.
Gov. Dunno and Adjutant General
Dickson and party will arrive in
Cairo Sunday morning, make an In.
spection of the levee system and
after a brief trip on the steamer IIli-
nois up the Ohio river viii return to
Cairo in the evening.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-25
Republicans, Democrats and Pro-
gressives Score Each Other in
Speeches on House Floor.
THE QUESTION is DEFENDED
Ways and Means Democrats Lauded
for Sincere Efforts in the
Downward Revision.

Washington, April 24.--Republi-
caaism was deserted jas dead,
damned and lest forever" Democracy
was accused of rushing to clean its
feetSon the Progressive party's door
mat aiIsf the Progressiva party was
characterized as branch shot from
the dead Republican trunk In a
three cornered tariff debate in the
house today.
Representatives Hamilton and
Fordney of Michigan took up the
cudgels for the Republican minority
the latter scoring the sugar schedule
and the free list of lumber and wool
as ruinous to American industry.
Representative Hamilton ridiculed
the Democrats and criticised the
president.
Representative Hainebaugh OF
II inois attacked the Underwood bill
on behalf of the Progressive party.
representative Hammond of Mime
sofa on behalf of the Progressive
party. Representative Hammond of
Minnesota and Peters Of Massachu-
.setts defended. the bin on behalf of
the Democratic members of the ways
and means committee asserting
that theirs was a sincere effort to
tighten the burdens of the people
and that their plan intended to re-
lieve the tariif of its discriminating
features and privileges to a favored
few
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-25
! Retailers Are Aiding.

q. j. Gilhofer, one OF The deIe-
gates from Cairo to the convention
OF Illinois Retail Merchants associa-
ton, the other being p. L. Langan.
returned home this morning from
Alton, where the convention naa
Deen In session the past three days.
Yesterday the Retail Merchants
association OF II inois assembled in
convention, adopted the following
resolutions and wired them to his
exeliency Gov Edward +. Dunno
The convention, which was at
tended by 500 of the retain mer-
chants OF Illinois. instructed its
steering or legislative committee.
to proceed Immediately from Alton
to Springfield and there use their
best endeasors to secure prompt
passage by tho legislature of the
Enabling Act and the btil appropri-
lting $250.eOe tor Cairo
Whereas, The city Of Cairo has
lust passed through nood which
exceeds anything that has ever been
recorded
Whereas, The care OF these foods
has been tremendous burden upon
The people Of the city
Whereas. The citizens have taxed
themselves to the highest point per-
mitted under the Constitution OF
the state for the purpose OF building
'levees:
Whereas, The point has been
reached where an .embankment
the entire community. including the
Cairo Drainage District, Is needed.
Whereas, The. citizens OF Cairo
propose to ask the State for an ap-
preparation of s250,0e to be ap-
piled upon this work:
Whereas, The people OF Cairo
will also ask the legislature to en-
ART IA law permitting people living
IN oyernowed district along the
~ivers Of the State to provide tax
Il not to exceed | per cent per an
lum 10 be used in raising and
trengthening leyees there;
Reso we'd, That the Illinois Re
tponeIadd an Page SIKH
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-25
Berlin is Puzzled.

Berlin, Germany, April "a
Many indications that the German
government and people regard the
situation brought about by tho
Montenegrins' capture Of Seutari as
critical. The foreign office officials
believe that probable force will be
necessary to expel Montenegro.
The representatives OF the powers
at meeting in London report that
they are snnnplnssed as. to means OF
eoercing the little kingdom.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-25
NICHOLAS HURLS
SAUcY REPLY TO
HAPSBURC BLUFF
Europe Can Only Take Scutari
Away From Montenegro By
Recourse to Arms.
SITUATION is VERY CRITICAL
London and Berlin Are Nonplussed
Regarding What Steps to
Take in Coercion.

Cettinies April 24.-"Scutari is
from today Montenegrin and we will
never give it up was the defiant
reply of King Nicholas to the
European powers invitation to sur
render the hard won Turkish cita-
del.
The King made this statement in
a speech delivered today from the
balcony of the royal palace. In his
audience were ministers of Balkan
states who came to congratulate
him.
Should Europe still think of
snatching from us who have given
our ife's blood to take it, the task
will lave to be carried out by force
of arms. -
AUSTRIA MAKES DEMAND.
Lordon, April 24.-"Take immed.
late action to turn Montenegro out
of Scutari or we shall do it alone. I
declared circular sent by the
Austro-Hungarian government to
the powers today. The note is vir-
tnally an ultimatum.
Austria Hungary declares she
cannot permit Montenegro to faunt
the decision Of the great powers.
This prestige Of the European ma
tions has been violated, claims the
note. and Austria Hungary demands
the powers to decide promptly on
the steps to be taken to restore that
prestige, adding that if the powers
should be unable to reach speedy
decision she will see to it herself
that the will of Europe is respected
and that Montenegro vacate Scutari.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-25
CHILDREN RETURN FROM
VISIT At G0REVILLE. ILL.

Mrys VIM, McEwen. matron of the
Childrens Home has returned with
her charges from Gorev;lle. H.,
where the children spent the high
water period at Fern Cliff, the coun-
try home of l.. E. Denison of this
city. ! While there. two OF the
children, boy and a girl, found a
home in a most esfimable family
near Goreyillc. The two little ones
found a good home with these peo-
pie. who are prosperous farmers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-25
STRIKE OF SCHOOL
CHILDREN Is GROWING

Pittsburgh. Pa, April "a The
rrotesl strike Of Pittsburg school
children against the retention OF
Superintendent s. L. Heeter CON
t'aued TO grow today. Reports
from various parts of the city indl.
Gated the attendance in the schools
was less than yesterday. One hun
dred high school students Joined the
Strike and paraded through tins
downtown section. 1t was estimat-
ed that $4,000 children were af-
fected by the strike.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-25
ELEVENTHANNUAL
MEETING OF THE
CYPTI HUST[ERS
Will Be Held This Year at Murphys-
boro on June IL, IS
and IA.
GREAT DoINGs ON PROGRAM
Lively Times Are Expected as the
Travelling Statesmen Will Enter
tain on the Occasion.

The eleventh annual meet of the
Egyptian Hustlers will be held this
year at Murphysboro. Ill, June II.
l3 and IA.
A word OF explanation as to what
the Hustlers are and what the name
OF the organization signifies:
The Egyptian Hustlers is an or
ganization of Travelling Statesmen
covering territory in Southern Iili-
nois, south of and including the
vandalia railroad, commonly called
Egypt"
The organization was formed SOW
eral years ago with the object In
view of promoting friendly feel
ing of fraternity among the men
who trayel-to eliminate all jeal-
ousy and to extend the hand OF good
fellowship especially among those
sci ing competitive lines. and to ce-
ment the good will between sales
ment and customers. To this end
We hold an annual meet In such
towns within our borders as may
be selected from year to year and
the rivalry shown by these towns to
entertain us each year shows how
we'll the Hustlers are thought OF by
the merchants and citizens in the
territory.
Our first meet was held In Muir
physboro in 1903, and the citizens
OF that city have shown their 10y
atty to US by extending second in
vitation to meet in their city, which
we will do In June, and from all
indications the preparations for the
coming meet will eclipse by far in
grandeur and magnitude any pre-
vious meet held since the organiza4
tion Of the Hustlers eleven years
ago.
We extend cordial invitation to
one and all-young and old alike
to be present on the dates mentioned
forget them June IL, 13I
and IA. and If you do NOT enjoy your.
self Il will not be for lack of tryins
on the part OF the Egyptian Hust
le~s or the citizens OF Murphysboro
The popularity OF these entertain
ments are too we'll known to need
any great amount of explanation,
so come, even il you have to walk
In few weeks the raj roads viii
have posters out in eevry town in
the territory giving an outline OF
the attractions, every one feature,
and also gnd below an outline OF
the program. Thursday A NJ
Arrival OF Egyptian Hustlers,
friends and visitors. and from that
tlmo on there will be sometime
doing each and eye-y minute Regis
tratfon OF IIustlers at Headquarters
Thursday-P. NJ
Address OF Welcome. by lIon
Mayor Of Mnrphysbcro response b.
Mr. II. G. Dressler, President Egyp
tian Hustler5. White suit parade
Band eonre~ts in various parts osl
The city. Night Magnificent dis
play OF. fireworks. costing sl.0o0.ot
3ard concerts
Fridsy-A II
Baseball. Merchants IS. Hustler
9and' concerts.
.----
lgoncluded on Sixth Page
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-25
KANSAS FORMS STATE
MOTORCYCLE PATROL

topeka. Kas.; April 24-K Kansas
is to have statewide motorcycle
patrol The patrol will have two
or three members in every town.
each member a deputy sheriff. ready
to mount for service the instant no.
.ioe is given.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-25
TTEG TO RECEIVE PEACE MEN

London, April 24.--king George
who is srowing marked interest in
ire PROPOSED Anglo-AmeTican peac.
celebration, will receive the British
delegation. headed by Lord Wear
dale, at Buckingham Castle Friday.
The delegation sails on Saturday
for America.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-25
ASKS ss, 100000 CAPITAL.

Springfield. ILL.,. April 24.-Rep-
resentative Stoklasa today intro.
duced bill, in the legislature ask
ing for the new state capitol on the
present site. He asked for an ap.
propflation OF s3.500,o00.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-25
TIRE RAzEs SEVEN BUILDINGS

Decatur. H., April 24.-Fire de-
stroyed seven business buildings in
wa-rensburg with a loss of $4,000.
Two crews of firemen were sent
from here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-25
m wIA1nn.

Illinois and Missouri-Fair and
somewhat cooler Friday; Saturday
fair.
Kentucky = Cooler and cloudy
Friday; Saturday fair.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-25

Concluded on Sixth Page,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-25

tvoncIaad an page six.)
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-12-15

possibly hold. 1t was believed at
first that the meeting was called as a
protest against the management of
President Paulhamus, but it devel-
oped that it was less a protest against
the management than frank discus
sion of ways and means to better the
berry industry of the Puyallup val
ley.
Mr.. John Mills made the opening
address in which he stated the object
of the meeting and told how the
meeting had been brought about.
Mr.. Fred Chamberlain made the
principal address of the protestants
in which he reviewed at some length
the troubles of the berry growers of
the valley and thought that the low
price of the fruit this year was due
to bad management in selling. He
made a strong plea for co operation
betw cen producer and consumer and
approved of the plan which would cut
out the middleman' profit.
After Mr.. hamberlain's address
Mr.. Paulhamus took the platform
and for three-quarters of an hour
gave a history of the berry associa-
ton of which he has had the manage
ment for several years. He told of
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-12-15
and friends Merry Christmas
a Happy New Year

the great growth the association had
made; the efforts made and success
attained in enlarging markets.; of the
great growth of the canning industry,
and spoke at some length of the
efforts made to supply patrons of the
association with necessary fertilizer,
groceries and feed in the establish
ment of store.
At the conclusion of his talk which
was without anger and in a most eX-
plicit manner. he asked if the gather
ing would endorse his administration
and if they desired his reelection as
manager? On the affirmative practi-
cally every grower in the room voted
aye. Only few negative votes were
recorded. There is no doubt that the
meeting will have a good effect on
the berry industry of the Puyaliup
valley as there is a better understand
ing of the associations management
with it's me mbers.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-12-15

two to three inches long, and is half
as large in diameter as in length. 1t
is good shipper, being protected by
tough skin. The fruit is practical
ly seedless, the seeds being no larger
than mustard seeds and from eight
to twelve to the fruit. In flavor it
is combination of banana. pineapple
and strawberry. Is excellent eaten
raw. sliced and served with sugar as
dessert or made into jam or jellies.
1.-THE tree is hardy, has been grown
as far north as Oregon and as far east
as Colorado, where it successfully
withstood temperature of four de.
grees. 1t is free from scale or spider
and is long lived"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-12-15
BERRY GROWERS DISCUSS
MARKETS.

The meeting called at Puyallup last
Saturday afternoon to protest against
some phases of the management of
the Puyallup q Sumner Berry Grow
ers' Association resulted in bringing
together about 700 berry growers.
These filled the Redman's hall from
stage to the street as full as it would