davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-01-09
The Market Letter.

Kansas City Stock Yards, Jan. O.
Finished beef steers worked a little
lower last week, and feeders and stock
cattle gained a little, butcher grades
about steady. The run Of cattle here
to-day is 10000 head, and the same
general tendency in the market rules
to-day. Wherever steers are a little
too good to 60 back into feed lots
there is weakness, but below the line
where feeder buyers begin to look at
them there is strength. The lfs: day
Of August an Illinois buyer purchased
some feeders here at $3.50, which he
sold in Chicago two weeks ago at S8.65
Feeding steers similar to those would
cost $3.50 to-day, which shows how
much the gap between the two classes
has closed up since last fall. It is not
very far TO a repetition OF the character
Of the cattle market Of two years ago,
when feeders and fat steers sold right
together. Dealers generally believe
there will be good runs Of cattle this
month, which will cause this trend to
continue, but after that, if the belief
Of sUme radesmen that runs will lighter
be true, lat steers may draw away from
the feeders again. Sixty loads quaran
tines arrived to-day, largely meal fed
steers, which sold a shade under a
week ago. The Gatewood steers brot
$7,25 to $I45 to-day, against S7,20
10 S7,55 last Monday, and S740
Thursday. Other meal fed steers sold
at $6.25 to S725. Bulk Of the native
cows bring $500 to $6.25, heiiers
5000 to $500, best veals $1,000.
Hogs overan the estimate to-day, the
count footing up $500 head. The
market was strong to 5 higher, top
$7,4S, bulk $40 to $7.40. A gen
eral storm to-day will probably hamper
shipping operations, and runs OF all
kinds Of stock later will be reduced
on account of it, hence some strength
may come as a result also. Sheep and
lambs ruled strong last week, except
for some weakness Friday, and sales
are steady Friday, and sales are steady
to-day. Ewes sold at $500 early
to-day, lambs are worth up to $3.50,
wethers SIS so, yearlings S735, Ship
ments from native feed lots do not
threaten the market at any point.
Colorado shippers from the San Luis
valley will be kings of the local market
for the next Two or three weeks, and
it looks like they will land on a good
spot, j. A. Rickart, Market Cores
pondent.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-01-09
Lies About Prison Management.

The Democratic newspapers are now
trying to show that cruel tortures were
inflicted upon helpless conyicts in the
penitentiary under the republican war
den, with the implied knowledge and
consent Of Governor Hadley. If the
democratic newspapers had sense
enough to put forth plausible lie they
might fool some OF the people OF Mis-
souri, but such blundering falsehoods
as the St, Louis Republic has been
publishing disgust the decent people
Of every shade Of political belief, be-
cause they know that the republican
governor has been sincere, true and
diligent in efforts 10 improve the con
ditions from which convictS in the
state prison have always suffered under
the rule OF democratic governors and
wardens. There was a time when
democrats could invent and circulate
lies that the people, for lack of polit
ical information, sometimes believed.
but that time has passed. There is
too much publicity TO. the truth and
against political lies these days lor a
villainouS falsehood 10 gain circulation
even through the columns OF the Re
public columns which are now dis
counted TO such an extent that they
cannot lasten a ialsehood on the mind
Of the average reader. 1t is all right
to criticise the public record of Gov.
Hadley and his appointees in reason
able way but it is very impolitic to lie
about them. And it should not be
forgotten that the prison board is com
posed OF the state treasurer, state aud
itor and attorney general, all democrats
and required by law to make careful
inspection Of the prison and its man
agement once a month, for which they
are paid out Of the treasury, each,
| S250.00 a year. II anything really
open to condemnation has been going
on in the state prison, under repub-
| lican warden, what have these well raid
guardians Of the prison been doing 10
earn their pay? Treasurer Cowgirl, who
is president Of the board and a gentle
man Of unimpcachable integrity, says
the democratic newspaper reports
about the management Of the prison
are vulgar lalsehoods. One word rom
Mr.. Cowgirl is enough to set al naughl
whole page Of anb dub in the 81.
Louis Republic.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-01-09

quietly assembled in the ball room on
the third floor and participated in a
party love feast. Short talks were
called for and quite a number of the
we'll known party leaders present re-
sponded. They were unanimous in
the conclusion that now is the time for
active, aggressive party work along the
lines Of educational cfor,s-the work
Of giving publicity TO all the democrats
do or propose 10 do or fail TO do, and
the presentation Of the substantial
achievements of the republican state
administration which practically closes
next week. 1t was the pronounced
sentiment Of the enthusiastic men who
constituted the informal conference
that the spirit Of Cancellation should
be promoted and that those republicans
who became alienated from the party
last year should be made TO feel that
ii is their privilege TO aid in such re
adjustment Of party matters as will alb
solutely insure harmony and co-opera'
tion hereafter among the true Tepub-
licans OF the state and nation. No
formal business was proposed or trans
acted. 1t was just a pleasant confer
ence between the friends ard ap-
poin,ees Of the retiring governor and
an occasion for hearing such remarks
as he chose to make to those Uho have
been associated with him in the con.
duct Of the affairs Of state and in the
activities Of political life. II proved
TO be a very helpful and encouraging
affair and most gratifying TO the gov
ernor and 10 party leaders present.
The storm that struck this part Of
the country Tuesday came on the an
niversary Of the storm Of 1905 that
put nearly the whole Of southwest Mis-
souri and northwest Arkansas under an
ice cap for seven straight weeks. Il
is to be hoped that this wont be quite
as persistent as the storm OF 1905.
viii they call him "Mr. President
or Professor Taft" after he takes ;
college chair
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-01-09

This exhibit of farm products made by Mr. A. F. Morris
at the county fair held Forsyth in September The Morris
farm is located in Beaver township and Of the best cared
for places the county The large co measured seventeen
feet and four inches from the ground the tips and eleven feet
up to the ears In addition this the exhibit contained Of
white and yellow con wheat oat cotton, cane peanuts sweet
potatoes Irish potatoes rnps beet BEANS radshes pumpkins
SQUASH red and green PEPPERS apples and pears Earlier the
season this place also furnished large crop Strawberries rasp
berries backbeies and grapes The picture shows Mr. Morris
who almost feet tall pointing up heears the tall corn
showing County Clerk j. B. Hicks, who had offered a
special premium for such display Photo by Bishop.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-01-09

Mtjor has borrowed two of the
colonies who served on the military
staff Of Governor Hadley. He needs
them to give tone and add dignity to
his staff Of Colonies. The Two were
we'll trained by the retiring republican
nnrarnnr
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-01-09

II the democratic factions in the
leeis aluye get too warm this winter they
may set fire to the temporary capitol,
which, built Of wood throughout, would
burn like tinder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-02
Colts Lose and Tie--Grays Split With Banker!
.NO-H|T GAME GOES
TO DYES CREDIT
Norfolk Outcast Blanks Tars,
Who Divide Double Bill
With Portsmouth.

Norfolk. Va, September Norfolk
and Portsmouth divided the double bill
to-day, the latter winning the morning
contest, which was played on the other
side of the Elizabeth by the score of
l to o, and the locals the afternoon
contest. which was played in this city,
by the score of to }.
The morning contest was a real ex-
hibition of baseball. and it afforded a
great deal OF pleasure to one Mr.. Dye.
This same person. by the way for
mcrly pitched for Norfolk. Manager
Ryan said Dye had the makings OF a
good pitcher, but while he was with the
Tars he did not show that he was in a
hurry to prove what the manager said
about him. So Ryan let him go and
Portsmouth picked him up
Since he mas been with the Pirates
he has not shown anything wonderful,
and Manager Garvin was thinking of
letting him out. This morning. how
ever, he pitched like n Johnson, and
despite all the Tars could do. they could
not get n hit off his delivery.
The afternoon game was marred by
tho poor pitching of Hardin and the
loose fielding of the Pirates Jack
Shcnn, who occupied tho centre of the
diamond for the Tars, pitched an err
ratio game. in one inning he threat
ened to throw away the game, when
he walked three, forcing In run. Be-
fore and after that. the Pirates could
not find him. Garvin thought he saw
n chance to win when Shenn got wild,
and he sent O'Brien in to replace Har-
din. He was an improvement over the
former. but the Tars, by punching two
hits and a stolen base. added a run IN
the eighth inning, which put the game
on ice. Scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-02
TENARA ADDING
TO HER WINNINGS
Lands $4,000 Charter Oak Stake
at Hartford Over Field
of Nine.

Hartford. Conn, September 1.-The
pay Tare Tcnara. leading money win
ner of the season. to-day won the
classic $4,000 Charter Oak Stake at
Charter Oak Park before the LARGEST
crowd which has ever attended the
come ct:cut races. a field OF nine
started in the big stake, but Lord
Dewey. Judson Girl and Bright AN
worthy were the only ones to .iyc TIE
nara fight. 1t was the first start
OF the latter since her defeat in the
n. and u. at Detroit. and she seemed 10
have improved by the rest. She was
driven by w. H. Andrews, this beng
the fifth time that the jockey had
ridden the winner of the Charter Oak
Stake. record equaieI by no other
driver.
The hardest battle of the day was IN
the free-for-all pace. which was won
by Earl Jr., although he was beaten
in the first heat by Braden Direct.
The time in the first heat. which was
equaied in the third, was a new race
record for the season.
The Toledo stallion AIlerworthy had
an easy time in winning the e:24. J..
l.. Dodge, OF New York, to-day pur-
chased from Walter Cox. the two-year-
old futurity candidate, Lady Wynnetka,
for $4,000. This flly was second to
record of his age.
Free-for-all pacing. 2 in 3; stake,
$4,000:
Earl. Jr.. en- h.. by The Earl
(Miiler) ......:...........
Bradcn Direct, blk. n. by Baron
direct tEgan) -.............. . .
Branham Baughman. b. h. (Cox). 8
Walter Cochito, blk. h. (Legg).. Sd.
Miss DeForest also started. Best
time. 2:021-2.
900:
Tenara. b. m. by Moko CAN
drcws) $500. .......
Lord Dewey. bh. (Snedeker). 49,. 3 s
Judson Girl. bf. (cox). .......... 3 8
Bgith Axworthy, b. &. (Edel-
Star Winter. Barring. Nata, Prime,
Bertha Cary and Rappolo also started.
Best time, 2:07 "a
s:2o trotting. in 5; selling purse.
Allcrworthy, b. h.. by Allerton !.
(McDonald) 1
Jay Boyeal. b. H. (Crozier). $3.50. 9 2
Lady Virgins, b. m. (Cox) ....... 3 3
Best time. 2:15 IA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-02
AMERICAN BOATS
DEFEAT GERMANS

Marblehead, Mass. September L.
The three American boats defeated the
three German challcngers in the first
OF the international series OF sender
yacht races to-day. The winner was
the Gina, owned by Guy Lowell. of
Boston; the Sprig, owned by j. L. Sal
tonstall. Of beverly, was second. and
the Ellen. owned by C. P. Curtis, of
Boston. was third
The yachts covered a seven and one
half-mile triangle twice.
The Americans defeated the Germans
in the fight for place at the start, and
the foreigners began the contest with
4 handicap of nearly three minutes.
The fight between the Ellen and
the Sprig furnished the only excite
ment. although at times the Angela
Nv. was very close.
The American yachtsnren were unan-
imous in their opinion that the Angela
was the fastest of the foreign fleet,
and would prove n dangerous antagon-
list under equal conditions.
To-day s. race upset the calculations
of the experts, who had picked the
-Witteishach and Ellen rs the best
drifters.
Tomorrow the yachts will sail the
second race over a thrce-mile wind
ward and leeward course twice around,
or twelve miles for the circuit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-02
GOLFERS
WIN CHAMP |ONSH|P
Richmond Team Again Capture
State Title in Tourney
Held at Hampton.

Hampton Va, September 1.-Rich-
mond golfers won the State champion
ship a Hampton to-day in team match.
The score was . to 6. In the morning
games the Hermitage Golf and Country
Club and the Golf and Country Club,
OF Newport News, and the Hampton
Roads Golf Club qualified for the cham
pionship contest. In the afternoon
Richmond and Hampton played it out
for the championship. and Richmond
won.
Three teams-Norfolk, Roanoke and
neutrality-suspicious. for the consolida-
ton. and Norfolk won. The prize was
silver cup. The score was: Norfolk.
Il; Roanoke, .; Hermitage. s.
W. II. Palmer. OF Richmond, won the
prize Tor the lowest score. He was
awarded a silver cup.
Tonight the golfers are enjoying a
dance at the Hampton Club.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-02
VIRGINIA. s SQUAD
REPORTS FOR WORK
Football Candidates Started on
Preliminary Training in Prep
aration for Hard Season.

Charlottesville, Va. September t.
Football practice at the University of
Virginia began to-day. over two weeks
before the opening OF the season. a
half-dozen players reported for prac-
ticc on Lambeth Field at o'clock, and
worked out for an hour. under the
eyes of DIR. Lambeth and Manager Mo-
Morries. In the absence from town OF
Head Coach Warren. the men were in
charge of Captain Garter. of Houston,
Texas, who appears to be in excellent
trim. The big guard weighs some hf-
teen pounds less than he did at the
opening OF last season, but Is still
in the heavyweight class. tipping the
scales at 220.
The other men out were Voolfolk
and Redus. tackles; Brown. sub-centre
last year; Addison. a promising pun
ter from the Episcopal High school,,
and Lille Campbell. star member of
the basketball team.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-02
Braves clair, n,.,,,,w,

Cincinnati, O., September 1.-The Ma
tional Baseball Commission to-day de-
MED the request Of the Boston National
League club that the sale Of Players
Dunton. to the Philadelphia Nationals,
Dallas club. of the Texas League, be
set aside.
The Boston club claimed that 1t had
negotiated with the Dallas club and the
negotiations had gone so far that it
was assured of both players The COM
MISSION, however, held there was n
difference between the terms offered by
tho Boston club and what the Dali
las Club would accept, and held that the
sale Of the players 10 the other clubs
were valid. -'a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-02
PLAY "a INNINGS
TO GET DECISION
Newport News and Roanoke
Have Hard Days Work, Tigers
Finally Winning.

Newport News, va. September L.
Newport News and Roanoke battled
tweaty-four innings to-day before an
Issue could be gained. In the Labor Day
double-header, the first game in the
morning going IL innings to to 4
draw. and Roanoke finally winning the
afternoon match to 1, in thirteen
Innings.
In each game Newport News tied the
score in the ninth. getting two runs in
the morning in that frame and one
in the afternoon.
Austin pitched brilliantly for New
port News in the morning game, and
but for the weird work OF Umpire
Clarke, would have won his game
8 to in nine innings. In the ninth
he gave way TO Matthews, whose single
helped to tie the score, and then Nick
Carter held the visitors safe In the
tenth and eleventh.
Tolson worked six innings. and was
replaced by Efrd. who was banlshed
by Umpire Clarke in the ninth. Gardin
Continued On Second Page.1 :.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-02
CLIMBERS LOSE
BOTH TO MACKMEN
Boehling Has Bad In
ming in Morning
Session.
WALTER JOHNSON
BEATEN IN SECOND
Pitches Good Ball, but Athletics
Play Bunting Game and Get
Early Lead-Washington
Pitcher Makes Three Hits,
One of Them Being
Home Run.

Philadelphia, September 1.-The Phil
adelphia Athletics won both games of
to-days holiday double-heador from
Washington, the morning game by the
score of to and the afternoon game
to in ten-inning contest.
Boehling slipped up in the first in
ming of the morning game, passing two
men. and. with two out, McInnis hit
over Milan's head for triple
The Athletics won the second game
IN the tenth inning. when Murphy sim
gled with two out, Oldring doubled and
Collins singled. Johnson pitched good
ball. but the Athletics played bunting
game In the carly innings, enabling
them to score two runs in the second on
squeeze play and two moro in the
third. johnson also did great work
with tho bat. getting three hits. one Of
them home run with a man on base
The scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-02
BEST COLTS CAN DO IS
TO TIE THOSE COOLERS
Play Thirteen Inning to 4 Game Over in Peters
burg in Morning and Lose in Eight Innings Here
Doctor Ayers Goes to Rescue in First and
Youngsters Recently Imported
Take Part in Second
BY GUS MALBERT.

A Manager Griffin and his spent prohtless Day.
hey came close achieving victory Petersburg
forenoon by beating the barrier getting away good
carly in the fray but the pcsky Coolers
the contest dragged itself out into tie after thirteen innings
OF play time being called that both
to Richmond for the afternoons work
On their worse losing by the
telling of Ste g.
Harry Griffin held the Bucmen Imply during
initial melee until the seventh Frame when
Wyatt Ayers called again
Harry started behind lead Of four
the SEVENTH when Coolers
checked No abis be were
made from binge including three good for
base and two for bases.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-02
Continued on Second Page.)


Suffolk, Va, September 1.-The Rich
mond Battle Axe club lost both games
to the Suffolk Collegiate to-day. This
gives Suffolk four strnight games
with the Richmonders- Score: MORN
ing game, 8 to 3. Batteries: for Bat
tie Axe. Whitfield. RGdgcrson and Hay:
Suffolk, Brown and Bcville Afternoon
gnmc. to 8. Batteries: Baltic Axe,
Dixon. Whitfield and Hay; Suffolk. Ma
con and BeviIle.
Both games drew capacity attend
ance. The games were spectacular In
hitting and fielding.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-02
Braves Battle Pluckily
in Both Games, Losing
by Scant Margins.
MARQUARD WINS
OVER RUDOLPH
Pretty Battle Between Hurlers
in Afternoons Entertainment,
Which Goes Fourteen Boxes
for a Decision-Hess Out
pitches Demarec in First,
but Suffers Defeat.

New York. September 1.-The Braves
forced the Giants to go into extra in
nings in both of to-day's games, but
McGraw's clan ended by taking both
contests, the morning game. ten
inning affair, resulting 3 to 2 and the
last. going fourteen innings. to i.
Marquard faced Rudolph in the sec
ond. and the result was a pretty battle.
Braves tied it in the fifth. From then
to the fourteenth neither team could
cross the rubber. The scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-02
Opening Clash for In-g,
tercity Championship
Is Surprise to Fans. s.
WEAKENS ~.
TOWARDS FINISHS
Taken Sick, He Fails to Show
His Real Strength in Last En-
counter-Bankers Make Many
Runs Through Wildness
of Militia1nen's Trio ~.
of Hurlers.

Washington, d. c.. September 1.-The
Richmond Grays divided the double
header. with the Bankers to-day in theS
first games of the series for the Inter-
city championship. The Grays won the
hrst struggle, beautifully played
game, to 0, and lost the second game,
II to 0, The final game was a farce,
ineffective pitching and poor defensive
work aiding materially in the success
of the Bankers.
Cancpa did the mound work in the
first game and was opposed by Dyer,
each allowing five hits Splendid field
ing marked the work of both teams
The Grays put on tho hit and run in
second and eighth innings. and scored
two runs in each. Only two Bankers
reached third sack during the initial
game.
The Grays made their runs in che
second inning after Saracino had fled
to third. Nelson drew u pass and Dew
den singled to right going to second on
the throw in, Nelson scoring. Morgan
struck out, and Canepa hit to right,
short to second M
In the eighth Poh was safe on an
error by RiddelI, and took second on
the same play. He stole third and
scored on ( -ebaughs single to left.
Orebaugh stofS ,cond and scored when
Rawlings in left missed a drive by
Bigbie.
Poh's Work Sensational.
Poh at short played sensational
game in the first go. An old man in
the grandstand said 1t was worth the
price of admission to see the Soungster
throw to first. Bigbie at first, and
saracino in centre, ielded their posi-
tions well.
The Bankers were unable to hit
Canepa's twists when hits meant runs
and only in the ninth inning did things
look dubious. Then Shipley drew a
pass and went to second on an error
by Nelson, which also landed EoykipS
safe at first. Riddle had famed and
fly and held to 1T. Dyer went out,
pitcher to first.
The slaughter in the second game
is best explained by the fact that
Cancpa, who, after the first game be-
came sick, walked seven men, which.
with three hits, netted five runs. With
none out in the second, Dunn went in
and walked four men. and allowed
three hits, netting five runs. Red
ford then WENT the mound unwarmed.
and was found for six hits an~ walked
two. netting seven runs. lie also
made two wild throws. which, with a.
passed ball by Bloupt, aided in the
run getting.
Saracino finished the mound work.
allowing no hits and no runs In two
and one-third innings.
Second Goes Seven Innings.
The game was called after seven in-5
nings by mutual consent. While tho
second was "a sore disappointment to
all Richmond fans. the victory in the
first game brought some consolation.
The Grays clearly out fooled the local
enthusiasts. who had thought the boys
a bunch of ham" players.
The second game doubtless strength
(Continued on Second Pagel ---I-.a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-02
Poyner and Jobson
Released

Manager Griffin iast night released
Jimmie Jobson md Joe POyner, both
pitchers. They nre good lnds. hut
neither Is in condition right now,
and Steve wants to win some more
ball games. He feels that in Ray
and Walters he has combination
that will help him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-02
.WOLGAST LOSES \
TO Joe AZEVEDO

Oakland Cal. September .1rons
Azevcdo fought his fwayfto decisHjss4
over AID Wolgast, former Iightweights
champion, to-day in their .ten-rouBdS
bout here. The going was fast. and
the younger Fighter clearly earned tftaea
verdict In the seventh round Azeyedt,
knocked Wolgast down. WofgHst9
fought almost entirely with his te9ttt
hand, mis- right apparently being In ItoaSll
condition to inflict punishment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-02

Summary: Two-base hits-Carter,
Kircher. Double plays-Garvin to
Whitcraft to Evans; Evans to Whit
craft. Sacrifice hits-Evans. Kirchcr.
Bases on balls-off Barnhardt. 1: off
Dye. 3. Left on bases-Norfolk. 1;
Portsmouth. 7. Hit by pitched ball
kircher. Struck out-by Barnhardt. .;
by Dye, 6. Time of game, 1928. Um-
pire, Williams. Attendance. 1900.