davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
PLAY SEE-sAW CONTEST

Detroit. May 3.-After crashing
through Detroit's defense again and
again TO score runs. only to have the
Chicago to-day, in the widest game
played here this season, finally found
way to victory in the eleventh inning.
sharp single to left brought Russell
home. after the pitcher reached first
on an reror and advanced on a pass.
to Rath. Rath then cinched the game
by racing home on an infeld out.
1t was Detroits ninth straight de-
feat The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
Chase City D.fcnte1.

Lawrenceville, Va, May 3.-Law-
renceville High School baseball team
defeated the Chase City team in a fast,
exciting game on the local diamond
Friday afternoon by.a score of to s.
posed of older and more experienced
players the local team played plucky
game from start to finish.
Strohecker and Short put up excel
lent games for Lawrenceviile The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
Detroit.
Chicago.
a IL ID

Totals ...4e 6 1e SO % Totals ..,sS 10 SO IL
.Batted for Hall In seventh.
tran for Stanage in aeventh.
tBatted for Mckee in eleventh.
''Ran for Mullin In eleventh. gEst,t.
zBatted for Houss;tn eleventh..
Score by innings: 49, r.
Chicago .....................0 o. o 90 o 30
Detroit .......,...,.....,..0 O. 1000 0010-f
Summary: First base on errors-Detroit. ..
Errors-Borton. Schaller. Bush, Witt, House:
In innings: off Hall. 8 I'm q iinnings; on
House. 7 in a innings. Two-b base hits-Benz,
Mattick Wit. Stolen bases-Cobb go, Bush.
yeach. Rath, Schaller. Flrst base on balla--
on BenY,t 81; OFF Russell. 2; off Hail., Q; or
House . Balk-.Russeli, Left on bnscs- -De-
troit, s.; Chicago, z. Struck out BY BENZ, 3;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
Totals .a2 / SIZE Totals % 4 D

Totals .as SIZE Totals ...2s s "a Is
IF. Smith, third case. ~
IL Smith. third base. -
1Batted for Kirke in seventh.
zRan for Titus In ninth
Score by innings: r.
Boston ...I......................00 0lto0O 81
Brooklyn .......................OI 4 @ O O l
summary: First base on errors-Boston, /.
Brooklyn. l. Errors-Mann. Devlin, Gervais
Stengei. Fisher. Two-base hit-Maun. Three.
base hit--Hummel. Sacrifice hits-Myers
StenEel, J. Smith (2). Sacrifice iies-Fisher
Wheat. Stolen bases-Aiaranville, Daubert
First base on balls-On Gervais, 4: off Ruck-
er. 1. Struck out-By Rucker. 4 Double
plays-Maranvilla to Myers; Cutshaw to Dau-
bert. Left on bases-Boston. g.; Brooklyn z
Umpire in chief. KIem field umpire Ortiz.
Time OF game. l:i3. Attendance, Is 600.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
sssttea for Robinson in ninth.

Pittsburgh oo,oo M ~ ~:
ct. Louis. .......... -. I n . q IL q
4 Ssnmar VI ,Eirsors-syrne viox. Simon,
ard mr. Three: base hitr-Konetchy {2). iMiler.
y ~ " ii iigs HitsIOn Steele. 6 in 1sihnngs:
IN In innings; off Robinson, in 2 Innings.
SacIince hits-Booe. Magee. stolen sbases-
Oakes; Mowrey. konetchy. Miller. Double
play-Whittad to Konetciiy. First base on
baiis-oh O'Toole. (OakesJ: on Hafmon n
wilson. BOOZE; Hit by pitcher-By- O',Toole
J tHuggins): by Robinson. 4 TI,fgeins),
STRUCK out-By. O'roole. 9; by Robinson. ] :,
ny harmon, umpires. Brennan and Eason:
VINE Of game. 2.l2. - - -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
RUcKER WINS

Brooklyn, May S.-The Dodgers, with
Rucker in the box. easily took tod days
game from Boston, 4 to l. Gervais was
a little wild, passing four men. and
timely batting on the part of Dauberts
men soon put the result beyond doubt
BROOKLYN scored In the second, third
and fourth and eighth by simply
hitting when men were on base The
only run of the visitors came in the
fourth. when Sweeney singled. took
second on Stengers poor throw. and
scored on Mann's single. Cutshaw's
great running catch in this Inning was
feature. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
JOHNSON AGAIN
DOWNS RED SOX.
Engle Starts for Washington,
but Gives Ten Passes
to First.
FAIL TO HIT HIS OFFERINGS
Walter Comes to Relief in Fifth.
and Holds Champions
Safe.

Boston. May st was too much
ington defeated the worlds champions
to j. Engel. who started for Wash
tington, gave ten bases on balls but
not hit was made or him while he
worked. Bedient pitched his best
game OF the season. and II 1t were not
Tor Engles costly error would have
been returned winner. johnson re-
iieyed Engel in the fifth and struck
out four men. Both teams close here
Monday and start for an invasion Sof
the West, The score: g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04

Two out when winning run was scored.
fBatted for KiIiifer In eighth
IRAN for Myers in ninth.
Score by innings: r.
Philadelphia .............oo o O o 1-5
New York. . O q q q n O a a .
Summary: First base on errors-New York,
J; philadelphia ]. Errors-MIlier, Doyle
Two base hits-Knabe. Luderus Home run
Graysth; Stolen bases-snodgrass. Shafer.
Phiiadelphia. 3: New York. a. struck out
BY Mathewson. ,: by Chalmers. 6. First
base on bails-On Chalmers.'5. Hit by pitch
cr--By Chalmers l (shafer). Passed ball
killifer. Umpire in chief. Rigler: field UNI
pire, Byron. Time OF game. i:so. Attend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04

Chase City. Score: -Sl
Lawrenesville .....1oo2sooo.2s 81
chRs sfte city strobso,,e ooSo9is5 g
Strohecker: D. Williams, Pennington
and Richards. Umpire-HalliEan ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
Totals Ia s12 716 Totals ;.
Bate. . for Benton in eighth.


Score by Innings: r.
Cincinnati ......................0l O20lD3 %
SnicdBo ..............-........I.l 90 v o o.
Summary: Left on bases-CincinnatL s:
Chicago. Struck out-By Overall. 1: by
overall. / (AlmeidaC Two-base hitsNEKan
t2). Zimmerman t). Three-base hit-TinRer
First base on balls-Oh Overall, 4: on BEN
ton. 3 Stolen bases-BeBcher (2), Leach (2l
Egan. Safer. Wild pitch-Benton. Double
plays-Bridwell to Egers to Safer: HoblitzeI
to Tinker to Hoblitzcl. Unpires, owen and
Guthrie. Time of game. 1:55.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
Dcndron. s, Ixor4

Ivor, Va, May 3.-An interesting and
exciting game of ball was played in
Dendron yesterday. which resulted in
game was marked by loose fielding on
both sides and light batting, beinESa
pitchers battle from start to finish
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04

by Russell. 3; by Hall. 1: by House, q Wild
pitch-Hall. House ca. Passed bnll--Stan-
age. Umpires. 1Illdebrand and Evans Time
OF game, 2;40. Attendance, 9,ss3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
AMERICAN

Washington. q; Boston, i.
Philadelphia. g: New York. s.
Chicago. 6; Detroit, A. III inningsJ.
Cleveland, IL; ST. Louis, s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04

score Dy innings; r..
Boston Observation-Disclosures. u I a n n n n. n n
summary: Errors. Engle. Janvrin. Two-
base ht-Moeller. Stolen bases-Shanks
Gardner. Morgan. Milan. Hits--OG EncIe o
In Innings. First base bals-On Engle
TO-, off johnson, j; off Bedient l. Struck out
BY Engle. 2; by johnson, 4: by Bedient 3
Sacrifice hit-Bedient Double plays-Janv-r
rim TO Ball to Engie; Mcbride TO Morgan 10
Williams. HIT by pitcher-By Janvrin !
(Engle). Umpires. Connolly and McGreavy
Attendance, % 900
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
Results in Big | eagues.
NATIONAL

Cincinnati. 9; Chicago. 4.
st. Louis. s; Pittsburgh, 3.
Brooklyn, A: Boston. 1.
Philadelphia. 3; New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
st. Louis.

Totals ...ss s IA 81 u Totals SIS slI q II
.Batted for O'Toole in seventh
fBatted for Simon in ninth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04

Totals 30 2 s.2s IL Totals ~ % II
Speaker out: hit by batted ball
' fBatted for cady In eighth.
tBatted for Bedient in ninth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
WHERE THEY

Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
PLAY MONDAY.

Washington at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
STANDING OF TEAMS.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
n cnnatL detroit CHICAGO Z 4
81 Louis at Chicago landa Louis.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-29

both in buying and cooking, is carried
out.
The selection of food material. in
wolves decision as to the amount Of
money to be expended upon food, a
study of the markets, and available
foodstuffs, a knowledge of manufac-
ture and methods of production, in
their influence upon the character of
foods, a knowledge of the food value
of various foods, and the ability to
substitute less expensive materials
having the same food value, for the
more expensive ones All this is done
by the teacher in charge.
The correct care of food material
before preparation, and of foods after
preparation, means an enormous saw
ing in expenditure for food materials,
and saving inactual food value in
the materials themselves.
The actual preparation of food. IL
it is to be of highest value, must be
considered with reference to its effect
upon the food value of the materials
used and with reference to the partic-
Mar use to which they are to be put.
This naturally requires considers
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-29

centage to cover loss of material. This
is one OF the most popular depart
ments Of the work. 1t gives the girl
dress or hat at cost price. relieves
the home OF one duty and gives the
girl an added sense of power.
The garden is carried on in connec-
tion with the kitchen. The products
raised are those that are used n the
daily lunch. The garden can easily
be made to pay good profit If 1t is
properly managed. The children sin
the grades and in the lower classes
Of the Normal school do the work Of
planting and watering.
All the work of the school is done
by the pupils and done willingly and
gladly. At any time and for any
kind of work the whole school could
be enlisted and they would do good
work. II each one working could be
paid for his work, there would be a
nearer approach to life conditions and
consequently a better training would
be given.
That a school kitchen and garden
and dressrnaking can be carried on
without any cost to the government
and even at gain, is shown by the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-29

IlO0 OIL SultdUio TOOu c9IuufudIluuS anu
of the actual preparation OF foods.
This preparation includes the APP
plication of the principles Of cookery
to the foodstuffs that are in common
use in the average American home.
Special emphasis is placed upon the
preparation of palatable and attrac-
tive foods from less expensive mate
rails.
The following are typical lunches
served for cents:
/. Hamburg steak French fried
potatoes. bread and butter sand
witches.
2. Beef stew. Two bread and but
ter sandwiches.
8. Corn chowder. Two bread and
butter sandwiches
4. Dreamed beef on toast. Two
bread and butter sandwiches.
5. Boston baked beans. Two bread
and butter sandwiches.
g. Potato salad. Two bread and
butter sandwiches.
z. Curried mutton with rice tim
bales. Two bread and butter sand
wiches
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-29
Wireless once Change.

The Office of the Federal Wireless
Telegraph is to be moved one window
ii. the middle section Of the Kerr
building, Alakea street. 1t viii taen
be next to the Hawaiian Development
Company, located in the makai sec
ton. instead OF the Star-BulIetin Office,
which occupies the two stories and
basement Of the mauka section. The
Pioneer Advertising Company tChas.
r. Frazier) will take the space now
held by the telegraph Office. both CON
Germs using the middle entrance in
common.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-29

The industrial department of the
Normal school was established in
1898.
The department of public instruc-
ton supplies the building, equipment,
utensils and q teacher.
Up to 1907 the school was more or
lesg self-supporting. In 1907, the de-
partment at the request OF the school
withdrew ali financial assistance. The
work is now carried on without any
additional expense to the department
;of public instruction.
The work is divided into FIVE
groups Cooking garment and dress
making, laundry work, millinery and
gardening. The garden work supple
ments the work in the kitchen.
The chief emphasis is placed on the
cooking. This Is not domestic science
but actual cooking as done in the ay-
erage American home. 1t is the train
ing that should 60 with each girls
equipment for her life; work.
The school buys the groceries and
the vegetables for the daily lunch.
The pupils from grade v through 5
years OF the Normal school do the
work, make the yeast. prepare and
bake the bread. cook and serve the
lunch, wash the dishes and linen.
clean the stoves, sinks and floors. All
tn work incident to the life In the
kitchen Is done willingly and well.
In the afternoon the normal classes.
lparn to drees-make and trim hats.
The school supplies the material and
the girls make underclothes and
dresses for their own nse. They pay
for the actual outlay plus small per-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-29
Woods the Candidate.

AS predicted in the Start Bulletin
several days ago, the Democrats have
selected ]. F. Woods Of Kohala as
their candidate for the place in the
senate left vacant by the death of
Senator Hewitt Papers officially no.
inmate Woods were received yester-
day at the Office OF the territorial
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-29

AS We buy our groceries by the case
and bag. the above does not represent
the exact monthly expenditure, but
closely approximates It. This is on a
five-cent lunch, cooked and served by
the pupils of the school. to the pupils
and teachers of the school. The
pupils collect the money, bank it once
a week, pay all bills by check, and
through the school county organiza-
tion, they appropriate the profits to
the general benefit of the school
library.
The above is possible only when a.
careful selection of food material,
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-02-13
Hog Cholera In Lincoln County
Dollar Disease Breaks Out In State Where No
One Had Believed 1t Could Spread---State Will
Help to Stamp Out The Plague.

possible for cholera to come here, in
its usual dealy formd, it is being
made a part of the legislatures du-
ty to see what can be done to stop
its ravages.
1t is suggested as wise precau-
tion, as we'll as probable compli-
ance with the state law, that any
one shipping breeding hogs into the
state see to it that all are treated
with the anti-cholera serum, and in
spected by competent veterinarins be
fore being accepted To do this, is
to minimize if not eradicate danger
of contamination.
A large number of finely bred
hogs have been brought in, or are
to be brought in this year, to the
Richfield tract, t,andnowhere is it Of
greater Importance to see that this
menacing disease is checked or Grad
icated
1t should not be inferred that the
swine plague is sure going to get
every innocent, trusting little pig in
this section, now or ever. Pack in
the corn states, where they lose mil
lions of dollars worth of fine hogs
every year, they still go on raising
swine, and the total losses are but
one per cent or thereabouts, even
where the disease has had its strong
hols for years. 1t is possible dthat
most of Idaho will never know the
disease; an evend where it may by
chance break out. it can be treated
SO as to make the loss practically
negligible quantity. II you have =
notion to invest in hogs, do It: only.
have them treated first
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-02-13

ably evade making proof this spring;
and tits fair assumption that any one
who has not started to advertise to
make proof by the 1st of April, stands
in danger of a successful contest. 1t is
the judgment of the Recorder that a
successful or at least peculiarly troub-
lesome contest would have been possi-
bic for any of the old entries that did
not offer proof during 1912; for water
was actually available according to no
tice, the summer of 1909. But whether
that be correct or not, no one can be
safe by waiting even until midsummer.
This of course can not apply to lands
on which filing was made later than
April 1st, 1910. The claimants on such
lands will have three years to make
proof, according to the Recorders in
formation. For instance, if filing was
made as late as July, 1910, the required
three years will not be up until July,
1913; if the filing was made in 1911, the
required time will not be up until 1914.
There is little doubt that if contest
had been filed on some of the old filings
on which proof was not made last year,
or annual proof submitted as has been
the case with not few of the entries,
the contestant could have won easily,
and won free of cost whatever perma-
nent Improvements had been placed on
the lands. AS no one did offer such a
contest, it has not been tested. But it
will be flying in the face of providence,
to put it off longer-that is, for the
claimants who filed before April, 1910.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-02-13
Wait for rSomethingto Turn Up
Commissioners of Three Counties Still Wondering Who
They Are to Draw for Assessor and Treasurer
Lincoln County Board Does Business.

clamor to drive him though
Gooding county never has a treasurer
to care for her money.
Strong encouragement was given the
county cutters in the legislature by the
report from Adams county, cut off from
Washington county two years ago, and
the least populous county in the state
They have reduced their taxation at
such rate that another division would
practically wipe out taxation altogeth-
er. 1t is not expected that such a rec
ord can be made here---there is too big
a bonded debt, for one thing, and the
interest must be paid---but a closer
economy is now in vogue than ever be-
fore, and substantial reduction, or at
least better government for the same
cost, may reasonably be predicted.
DR.. C. F. Zeller of Shoshone was Sc
lected as county physician; and H. E.
Cornell of Dietrich as county surveyor,
to take the place of E. S. Smith, re-
signed to accept his appointment in
Gooding county.
The board also appointed Paul R.
Kartzke of Jerome, former county
commissioner, as special representative
to adjust the boundary lines and other
matters with the new counties Of Good
ing and Minidoka.
The two new counties will contract
for transcribing their own records from
the records now on file at Shoshone. 1t
will be long job, and expensive
Monday, February 18th, was the date
to which the old board formally ad-
journed, specifying the matters which
were to come up at that time; and only
new matters could be consider
some of them only informally
week. But the board can go to
the bitter end next week---and here's
it to be a very bitter end for
whoever or whatever gets in the way
of economy or progressl
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-02-13

The county commissioners were in
session in Shoshone, the first of the
week, to consider some especially urg-
ent matters, one of which was the set
tlement of the Jerome school district
boundary trouble. This is in fair way
to be adjusted amicably.
w. J. Taper of Richfeld was chosen
chairman of the board, he being the
senior member by three full weeks. He
was elected, also, while the other two
were only appointed. No wiser selec-
ton was ever made in the history of the
county.
No one can we'll forecast what will be
done in the matter of an assessor for
Lincoln county and Minidoka county,
and a treasurer for Lincoln county and
for Gooding county. John See of Ru-
pert was elected assessor of Lincoln
county. When the county was divided,
the governor appointed him assessor OF
Minidoka county. where he lives. But
up to the present time he has not re-
signed in this county, and it is said ne
may not do so unless certain other ap-
pointments are made relating to his
successor, that were agreed on before
the division. AS See is capable man,
and entirely agreeable to both people
and commissioners, there seems to be
no great enthusiasm to demand the
change. But until Mr.. See decides, or
the other commissioners declare a va
cancy, Minidoka county has no more
assessor than a snowbird.
An almost exactly similar case is IN
the treasurer's office. Fred Clark, the
elected treasurer, lives in Wendell, and
the governor appointed him treasurer
of the new Gooding county. But the
spmr hiatus seems to have occurred,
and he has not yet handed in his resign
alton. AS he is entirely satisfactory to
Lincoln county, even though an alien
like his friend See, there is no great
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-02-13
Berkshire hogs by tue carloadl

Berkshire hogs by tue carload!
Porcine Blue-bloods with pedigrees as
long as the moral law
Richfeld the center of the pure-bred
swine industry of the West, and the
banking center by reason thereof!
Richfeld of the retrousse Berkshire
nosel Richfeld of gilt-edge hams and
bacon fame forever!
There are among the more modest
dreams of the members of The Berk-
shire Breeders Association, formed in
Richield this week to promote the in
dustry of breeding Berkshire hogs on a
large scale.
That it is not an idle dream of great
things may be judged from. the fact
that when they started out to buy a
full car of young pigs this spring to
grow into breeding stock for next sea
son, they found only one breeder in the
United States with the quantity and
quality of stock demanded. Some could
furnish 25, or even 80; but only ne,
famous breeder in Alabama, was able
to fill it all.
The car of stock believed to be the
biggest purchase and shipment of the
kind in Berkshire history will come in
charge of the shipper, and the car will
be placarded and hammered as the occa-
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-02-13
Berkshire Breeders Organize
Will Ship In Car of Fine Breeding Stock as Begin
ning---Plan to Make Richfeld the Berkshire
Headquarters for the Northwest.

sion warrants, heralding Richfeld Berk-
shire hogs along $500 miles of railroad,
almost across the continent. The event
also is to be chronicled in full page ad-
vertisements in the leading farm and
swine journals of the country.
There are four members of the Asso-
cation-W w. P. Burke, president, repre-
senting the Idaho Irrigation Company;
D. E. Weatherwax, secretary and treas
urer; w. T. Dougherty and w. M.
Breck, directors. The Company will
put fine bunch of the pigs on the dem
onstration farm here; the others are to
be taken by the other members OF the
Association, on to their farms near
town. A few pigs may be sold out of
this first shipment, to farmers who
want to start herds.
All the stock will be registered, and
of irreproachable breeding; suitable to
90 into the best breeding pens or show
yards anywhere.
Some fine Berkshires are already on
the Richfeld tract. owned by the mem
bers of the Association it was their re-
markable thrift and ease of keeping
that led the men TO form the Associa-
ton to handle the business on larger
scale.
The shipment will be made early this
spring.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-02-13

I've done stopped worryin' over crops
l got tn headache over wheat
An corn an rye an oats an hops;
I'd talk to ever'one I'd meet
About tn things that worried me,
An how l feared hard luck would hit
An honest, fur as I can see
1 never changed things-not a Bit
I've done stopped worryin' over how
TIL politicians play their tricks;
You don't get me 70 worry now
About tn antion's politics.
I reckon I've put in more time
Jest worryin about this land.
1t didn't help. / tell you, I'm
A-takin' quite another stand
I've done quit worryin over wealth,
An sun an rain an wind an snow,
An symptoms Of my failin health,
An where to stay, an where to 60
Why, all tn things that worries us
VIII stay right with us all our days
An most o. which we fret an fuss
Don't never happen anyways!