davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-05-07

point; grand total two days, 43 points.
No. 5-Wilcox, perfect.
No. S-Rowe, connecting gasolene line.
point; grand total two days. IS
points.
No. 9-Hupmobile, perfect.
No. O-McIntyre, perfect.
No. 11-Autocar. replenishing water,
8 points; grand total, % points.
No. 12-Lauth-Juergens. perfect.
No. 1S-Atterbury, perfect, Tuesday;
total points, 8.
No. 1+Atterbury, perfect, TUESDAY
total, 6 points.
No. 15-Atterbury, Monday score. re-
pairing broken chain. IL points: ADJUST
ing carburetor, u points: replenishinG
water. 63 points. Tuesday score, re-
pleDishing water three times, . points
total. 101 points.
No. 1S-Atterbury. perfect Tuesday
total % points.
No. 17-White, perfect.
No. 1s-White, perfect.
No. 19-Ipternational. perfect.
No. 2G-Atterbury, replenishing water
two times. points: tightening connect
ing rods, 116 points: replenishing oil
two times. points: total 12S points
The scores of the non-contestants
fellow:
No 1Oo-Brown, perfect Tuesday;
Monday, 3 points.
No. 1Ol-Four- -Wheel-Drive. cleaning
day.
No. 102-Perfect.
machine ahead of schedule time. the
contestants in the motor truck run
arrived here before noon today The
run of thirty-two miles from Harris
burg proved one of the most interest
ing the tourists have yet had. The
roads Were uniformly good, and the
grades just heavy enough to cause the
drivers to use caution.
The feature of the morning run was
the ascent of Chickey's Run, a long
incline of more than a mile, with a
sharp turn some distance from the
top.
The Government officials on the tour
stood at the top of the hill and care
fully watched the trucks performance
on the incline. The view from the
top was magnificent. as the machines
could be seen several miles away. The
afternoon run will be to Hanover
The Washington times., 1913-05-07
Reckless Running
Lowers St. Louis Score

PHILADELPHIA. Nav st Louis
pocketed the first game of their Eastern
series by defeating the Phill!es Score.
3 TO ]. But for reckless base running
the score would have been more in
favor of the winners
The Washington times., 1913-05-07
BOB TtiAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
EVERY KNOCK is A BOOST.

America was complimented upon the
way the case was handled here and
everything is TO he nicely arranged
And after Jim Thorpe was the center
OF interest for days and days and later
become the bane of existence on the
training trip. what has become of him ,
Meyers shines
yellow Meyers, who led the West
ern High School baseball team two
years ago suddenly springs iuto prom
inence at Cambridg" and maze a VIC
tory possible for the Lafayette team
over Harvard. Meyers contributed TO
the scoring with a homer and a sin:I,
tallying two runs. Lafayette won uy
TO .. and the game is consl Iered a
feather in the E&stonians hat.
Will do well
Georgetown IL making | ID :or an
intersChoIastic :ield and track meet 10
be held May 20 several days after the
annual interhigh school field and track
games for the championship II wou,d
be A good move for the Blue md Ora
&c encourage The youngsters. There
are no meets in the city for schoU!
boys now save the indoor games in tn.
winter.
The Washington times., 1913-05-07

Do appreciate full G. Reader, what
in in
1910.
the They
the
to b. called second
The Washington times., 1913-05-07
BINGLES AND BUNTS
By
Grdntldnd Rice

each turns with thought Chance
something like eight of the played.
The Washington times., 1913-05-07

Once and Doc Timethe
all The clash
pe against sou-stng duhe battle
to death or las
The Washington times., 1913-05-07
Start in today.

St6rt III tOuds
Greek meets Greek in the West today,
The challenging forces of the East
tackIing the Western teams in the first
INVASION The Climbers and the Ath-
letics have proven themselves better
than Boston and New York, while
Cleveland and Chicago have taken the
cad over St. Louis and Detroit. From
now on the real fight starts.
Gandil is out.
II is particularly unfortunate that
Chick Gandil is not in the lineup to-
aay. GandiI is the real backbone Of the
hitting strength. and without him the
Climbers are going to have tough
time of H. 1t may be that Griff can
get along for while without the Fit
ting first sacker. and If the others come
forward with a rush Chick will not be
missed for a couple of days.
Brick" is fired.
Umpire Owens is no longer in the
employ of the National League. hav-
lng been dismissed by President
sort. Lynch's action will be heartily
approved bv all those who have the
best interests Of the game at heart
Conduct above reproach on and off
the field is the standard maintained
By the league and in violating the
rules Owens gets nothing more than
,s coming to him.
Chase trade again.
IF memory serves Hal Chase has
been traded more times in the last
year than anv other player in either
league. At the same time the Peer
less Hal continues to hold down the
hr.t sack for the Yankees and will
continue to be a fixture. Chase is far
too vaiuabl to the New York team
with lot OF minor league talent
now on hand to be traded for any
consideration.
Jim Thorpes prizes.
Jim Thorpe's prizes are to be awarded
to the men who finished second in the
events according to the olympic
games committee, which took action.
The Washington times., 1913-05-07

You'll hnd acrOss each great career
That most of them went dOvvn-nOt UP.
Rut ah. how soft NapOIeon's fate
Or Caesars on the barren banks.
since. standing at the hitter Gate,
The Peerless Leaders, met the Yanks.
The Washington times., 1913-05-07


in
decide which of the
In
is
ng against another
would be to the psychologists how
The Washington times., 1913-05-07
The Reward.

st. Helena Napoleon knew
When fate slipped in the fatal toss;
And in the rain the crimson dew
j. Caesar knew the dOuble-crOss.
Kid Alexander knew the spear
And Socrates the hemIOck cup;
The Washington times., 1913-05-07
Chase trade again.
Jim Thorpe's prizes.

Jim Thorpe's prizes are to be awarded
to the men who finished second in the
events according to the Olympic
games committee, which took action.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-08
I h e 1ntel1i gencer
THE CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION

a the Congressional
will
lection There no middle ground between these two selections Either
nearest possible approach free trade will be elected Cong October
Republican congressional candidate will be equivalent onehaf
The
its
wokngmen
especially
a
This industry has been built
policy prosperity
legislation which has the compelling
ton in the cost of tin plate the
Are the of the
Republican protectionist for Congress On
still produces
particular have been
wears preceding 1912 tho wool
FIVE to thirty
seventeen pound Impending
sibe this difference
ten to nifty dollars out the profits of his
seeing Democratic Washington
Do they wish to keep on paying for that
continue selling
u thes Will vote for Republican
What is true tin measures every
other Important industry this
They popered To-day they are vim
drastic They an opportunity on October
IA to register their this district
means far than the
or the be
Luc sentiment will be so taken by the
rr is
industry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-08

ent Congressman. How many Of them
have grown rich in public life How
many prostituted their ohicess How
many. on the other hand. after years
OF service. came back 10 their con
sti'ucn's poor mem In our own dis
trict Chester hubbard. BENJAMIN vii
son. Nathan Cor John q PendIeton.
George " Atkinson 3d. y. Dovcner.
W. y. Hubbard. during the past thirty
wears Wer" repre- sonta'!vos IN Con
eress Each and every one az these
men held public orc" a. pccuniary
loss. They performed public duties
honorabiy. faithfully and satisfactori-
ly. and retired from of7ce. II NOT poor
men. poorer than when they entered
Csll tho roll of tho men who have
represented This State IN either ~ the
great legislative bodies at Washing
ton. and IN the fifty years ~ West
Virginia Statehood there will not be-
found the name Of e single man who
did not put the Interests Of his con
sfituen's above every other interest.
and whose personal character. go FAR
as the acceptance Of money. employ
mont. or favors is concerned was
above an possible question Nor f.
West Virginia peculiar in This respect
Ninetynin" per cent Of tho men Who
20 tp Congress Eo o. honest mon and
return as honest men MANY ~ them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-08
SHOOTING UP TIE EDITOR.

Formerly tho fiction about tho o."
cessity o. having a fighting editor
vas In many parts ~ the country no
ioko Tho common practice. when
you did not like Tho political views OF
81 newspaper man. was o. demonstrate
tho superiority ~ your convictions bs
licking him Nth q whip. or euu moro
cally by por'oratiug him wi'h % rc
yolver
While these robust manner have
been somewhat drcadouf ~ lato. ro-
minder 81 no old war d3t COB Journal
.sm rs furnished a. sulphur. Okla.
where J y schcuct. editor OF tho
sulphur Democrat. was shot end Killed
by politician bocau-o hc would NOT
eat his words
AT these methods of conducting p1-
li'icai argument arc going ont 90 90.
vor. even in localities uIrr. ureor.
v"nuonal manner stl prevail 10 be.
gins 'o dawn ON ma.f politicians Chat
20 win oYf they rue' ha.a votes. ,0
gain vote. fr'e must tn trt JOINS rar
convince tta reason of a raIo-i-. .r
tho people Bullet. and Door .uhIp.
never convinced brains
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-08
THE PRICE OF PLACE"

great American weekly. claiming
20 have more circulation than any
other periodical published in the
United States. has Just completed a Sc
rial story by Mr. Samuel G. Blythe. en-.
titled The Price OF Place" The
story is supposed 10 deal With an am.
bilious young Western lawyer who
was first chosen 10 Congress. and then
TO the United States Senate Enter.
ing public life with high ideals. he was
led b. the ambition Of his society-lov-
ing wife. By his oVn financial neccss:-
ties. and by the glittering temptations
with which he was surrounded. 10 be-
tray public interests and sell his in.
fuence and his vote. II g. unnecessa-
~ 60 say that the story ~ Interesting
and well written. but The IntcIligen.
Ger believes that this story and Others
Ike IL do. and have done. moro dam
age TO the American people during the
past few years than probably any
other kind OF literature ever written
A' - Hpl TO uF ufulf1 fAht men ike
Marsh. the central ngurc in tho story.
get into Congress and occupy high
places. Buf that these men are rule
and not the exception "a denied Tho
Inference from the story is that tho
large majority o. our members ~ con
gress and our Senators have deiiber.
ately sold themselves for the purpose
o. holding once and ENJOYING 'he
sweets Of a luxurious existence The
impression conveyed ig that Marsh is
"a type ~ our public life The fact is
thai men ~ that kind are not ihe ruio.
and that Marsh g. not n fair type ~
an American CONGRESSMAN We need
MOI 70 FAR from home 20 realize how
entirely untrue and unjust o. tho pic
ture drawn in Tho Price uf Place .
ln tho past teenty years wosf viz
g.nis has had fifteen or fVelty differ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-08
UNCLE WALT: The Poet Philosopher.

E'+t' f'f'e' e.: t. ~. 20 "a ~. 'e. -
I've tried thousand fancy large green thirst
away and eor1cr
half dsv I've taken drinks from Aspinual 10
HTDRANI JUG Broken Boz and Nome.
serve tu Nagou, fall which hl.tncly lew
the foam I've drunk where healing grog ,vaoed
stun NAT made me jump and nothing
from me village pump The soda fountain peach
starts brOI he's
mills that needing n
favr daily haunt, noticed e and or the more
Drank me more want Wy wife
raise The money FOR my I'm ana -J You hcacr u
- sure MIST name w. Derived
long had kept from the Yl f,unf snj ,c
soacc from The village pump brJ boo ting Adam ,c
m seven language and the only cost, mo- kali and
leaves you better t"n before man who
the village pump
Copyright Isl' George M.,,n-~ Adam
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-08
(Continued from Mondays Intelligeneer)
First Rate Men

First-Rate Men.
Lot mo again say that when mon
tell mo that the police are irrcdeem-
ably bad ! remember scores and hun
dI@ds of cases Ike this OF iourke. like
the case hav" already mentioned OF
Raphael. like The other cases ! have
given above. IL ls useless to tell m"
that these men are bad. They are
naturally lrst-rajc men. There are no
better men anywhere than the men OF
the New York police force. and when
they go bad 70 IT, because the system l.
wrong. and because they are not given
the chance TO DO the good work they
can DO and would rather do never
coddled these men ] punished them
severely whenever thought their con
duct required T.. All did was 10 try
20 b. just. 10 reward them when they
did well; in short. 10 act squareIy by
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-08

hymns fnr several future services. one
under fh' other. ana on the way home
wuS stopping 10 lopk 90; thom. under con-
NeuI~ft 4amp-poStS. and finally los the
.izht 81 % lamp iu % t"utmcut-hou-c hall
way. and q was fti- conduct winch
struck o." saCaciofI@ man iu uniform as
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-08
Discipline.


The disciplinary courts we-o worry
interesting rut Dr. was evtraord inariIv
difficult to Get a. tho facts in tho more
complicated caSc--as must always be
'Tuc under similar circumstances. for
oTd u1TiiF lf is necessary tu back up
Tho superior officer who makes the
charge. and vet 10 b. always possible
ihHt This superior officer .s conscious
iy or uucon 9ciCIsly biased AGAINST the
sgbori.rafr
IN 'h' courts The charges were
-'We'm"s brought hv police officers
ana sometimes ly private citizens In
th" latter case SO would got queer
lna'chi- into twilight PHASES Of Now
ork lH' u was necessary 20 be- al
Ni' oH our guard. often 100 ACCUSE
won would be brought aeilget tha 30
i0'mdn because p. had boon guilty. os
misconduct Much more often tho ac.
CHe1'ou merely meant thar the officer
lnd incurred IniWosfy los doing hts
'Hi' r'waWhor on" amusing case
" nor" on officer was wholly 20 blame.
h1i had acted ir entire good faith
''H" 20 %" 't'n-.f. arI most d,morl'-
'' rHH..rr .r Sow Yrrs
i'I "f t..ra 600. Three rna. OF ...
f'e written ur fr,r H.s .Tf..r 20
'.." rI' '''.I I..t 90
.''N . ..Hu'n fi.' HrH f 20.
I'- '.f'.'.| and ..s a..u.rr whom
.' u.I arf..'.. TOO pro. ..Irr s,.r.rc
.I''t .- Hf ftt beaded H.Ir.
'''f .f. rar. rf. lr. -r or tu, rft'e
f'i .'-'.' rrH va- ..t rr'..,I ~ ..
''.f .'.'t .u f'r
ll. f .''- arrested i,'"
o. r .r.....-. Ht... ... uf f.. r..r. 49,
% pager 10 Irr Hs .rI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-08
TWELFTH INSTALLMENT.


mem. believe that. as a whole. they
AAed me. When. in 1872. ] ran FOR
PRESIDENT on the Progressive ticket. !
received "a number OF unsigned letters
inc'osing sums a. money Tor the cam
ldlEn. one of these inc!osed twenty
dollars. The writer. who did not give
his name. said no was a policeman
mat ] had once had him before mo IN
charges. and had fired him twenty dol
lars. that. as matter Of fact. he had
not committed the oneuse for which I
hncd lin. but that IN" evidence was
s"ch that he did not wonder that had
fe'n mi>.ed. and never blamed me for
il. because ! had acted squarcly and
hdd given honest and decent men a
chance N the police department: and
iiti now hc iucioscd tWcuty-dollar
DlI. Do" amount OF the fine inflicted on
MIN 50 many years before. have al
ways wished ] knew who the man was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-08

(continued on Eleventh FagsJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-15

might all the good things that have been cited
then it would allow right and triumph
wrong folly the degree here suggested and with this general bet
termen of adher-
ing to ways o honesty and business sagacy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-15
From another Point of View

other the D. [. r. would sell If the
city buy, is willing TO sell
is say
The
would hardly
Declined thanks. c.
tho the take isn't able under the crcum-
is the
Who hits them he
Who Is he ger
Who all the lot?
Who fgures n g
fail hasw won
no
ma 5 who's who?
Here's hoping President give railroad
strike when he want o backup
Of the coa<
bullet hole in IT. 1t also
list guis a Bits got
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-15
Ne7e, York Letter
BY NORMAN.
q 7 NUHMNN.

NEW YORK, July l5.-The case o.
Eric Alikenen surely does prove that
love.making has a language all its
own
Eric was arrested on complaint oi
two nursemaids with whom he had
become. acquainted in Central Park
He had become sufficiently well ac-
quainted with each TO acquire from
her a ring as a token OF affection,
The rings, it was asserted. he subse-
quently refused 10 return.
When Eric was arraigned in gen
eral sessions, nobody could understand
his talk. The girls didn't profess TO
No court Interpreter could He was
sent to Bellevue hospital for observa
ton. The doctors reported that ne
was undoubtedly sane, but they
couldn't make out A word he said.
One interpreter finally said Mike
mems speech reminded him of Fin
nish. The East Side was raked for a
man VINO knew Finnish dialects, and
the editor OF a Finnish paper was
brought into court. He could under
stand Mikenen and said the latter
spoke a dialect peculiar to small
island I'm the North Sea. off the Fir
nish coast
Mikenen told the editor he thought
the girls gave him the rings The
editor Is now hunting for Finn law
yer for Mikenen, who can talk his pc
culiar dialect
On the morning OF a popular magis'
trates last day in Jefferson market
court one Of the attendants suggested
that they hire a band 10 serenade the
Judge at close OF court.
Nobody knew where TO get a band
on such short notice, but within few
minutes after court was dismissed
martial music was heard and a 40
piece band marched down the street
and by the courthouse playing at ton
lung power The clerks and bailiffs
smiled. the Judge was pleased.
Then one OF the attendants quietly
approached the others. Two bits
apiece. boys" he said. 1T cost me 81
to swing that Italian funeral around
this way"
II was down at Coney A dozen
BOYS were throwing balls at cheap
crockery and not doing an awful lot
OF damage An elderly man with hat
load on blew along and bought a
quarters worth of ammunition
Smash, Smash, Smash He shat
tered something with every shot.
"Ah. boys" be said. as he proudly
turned 10 the watching lads. its the
home training that counts"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-15
Reads Like a Familiar Story

\ young woman OF Philadelphia has
been found who alleges that Gov
ernor Sulzer. OF New York, broke an
engagement with her ave or six years
ago. ana she mas brought suit against
him a. Balm Tor broken heart
why she waited until this time 20
bring the action the story says, or
why she had resolved 10 expose the
governor now was not made known by
either Theodore Cnyler, Patterson or
C. Stuart Patterson. IT. his nephew,
who is associated with him in the
case
It couldn't be possible. OF course,
that the Philadelphia young woman
saw any relation between the fight
Tammany politicians and the New
York corporations are making on Gov
ernor Sulzer and II chance 70 SANDER
the governor
Whatever the facts In the case
brought against Governor Sulzer may
turn out to be, the public now sus-
poets that q spirit OF blackguardism
and Islander had much TO do with The
bringing Of the proceedings at this
time
The people do not condone wrong
in the private lives of public men. but
the people are so accustomed TO See
ing men who are faithful 10 them
made subject TO this character OF OPP
position that they will wait 10 see
what the facts are before becoming
excited about the broken hearted
young woman in Philadelphia who has
waited more than five years-waited
until Governor Sulzer opened up mis-
fight against the corruptio~ists o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-15

New York politics--before exposing
her grief 70 the public.
il reads like the repetition OF
story that has grown Old IN the hgh'
OF the people against the special priv
ilege grabbers.
Those who have witnessed the tlght
in New York have been willing 10
wager from the beginning that some
such case would be brought against
Mr.. Sulzer Kansas City Star.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-15
tuesdays Band Concerts.

Schmemans Military band Herman
W Schmeman, director, Will render
the following program at Palmer PARK,
Tuesday afternoon, beginning at 2:Jo,
and in the evening at Clark Park, at
1870:
March Genera MiN up, : A.
sAIIpul waltzes Love Thoughts
(Pryorj overture. Morning, Noon mo
Night in vienna" (Suppcb melodies
from Woodland UudersD. medley CT
Tho latest song hits Lampc selection
from The Bride Elect fSousa)i dance
d,scrfpt[Ne Ghost Dance t-alis-
hurv) star Spangled Banner. frank
Rose baritone. VIII sing at the even
inc concert
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-15
Ten Die in Crash.

HENDAYE. France. July 1.-two
electric trans crowded with passen-
gers. on their way 10 bull fight at
Irun Spanish frontier town. col
lided late Yesterday Ten persons
were killed and 30 wounded, many
OF them seriously
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-15

In French competition for $780,
600 in prizes for the greatest inven'
tions for safety in aviation, Nova
Scotia inventor will enter a parachute,
folded on the tail of an aeroplane and
attached 10 an aviator by harness.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-15
Reach Youna This Week.

WASHINGTON July i5.-If 1t is
possible TO obtain quorum of cleo
tons committee No. /. the MacDon-
aid Young contest for the seat in
congress from the Twelfth Michigan
district will be taken up this week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-15

the hands a New York woman has in
vented a fountain mop. to which wat
er Is fed by rubber tubes to be con-
nected with a kitchen sink faucet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-15
HOW'D YOU LIKE TO LIVE ~ 4
CITY LIKE DETROIT NIGHT BE-

outlining what Detroit might will endeavor
the fma of pactaby and idly dcalze and the
thin atmosphere of dreams.
The step today
what might become city would the possible
form Of government
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-15

about three million gross annually.
As early as t720. al least oysters
were grown by artificial means liz
Japan.