davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-07

BOsTOT, Sept. 6.-Boston batterS bat
ted several Philadelphia pitchers nara TO-
day. while Boston pitchers twirled eiiec'
tively and the locals won both games OF "a
double header, ! TO !, and To = IN tle
first game Pcrdue held the heavy hitting
visitors 10 three scattered hits.
Boston batted Mayer out OF the boN ai''r
four innings off the second game ana NiAry
yyos not puzEling Hess was especially el
fective with men ON bases, II
The score: , 900
Philadelphia OOl IVY U0u 00
Betteries-Brennan, Camniil, Chalmers
and Killifer: Perdue and Rariden.
Thn summary: two base hits-Sweeney
Movers. Paskcrt Three.base hits-Meyers
r lIits-Of Brennan in two innings
Cuone out in third, off CamnitA IN NV ilne
innings. OFF Chalmers 2 in one inning; u,itI nou
he plays-Kilhfer to Doolan to Nuii'er
W,r,nyiIlc IN Sweeney to Myers. Left on
Lases-Philaa-l 3, Boston J. base t, oy
halIs-Off Brennan 3, off Camnitz l. or
pcrdue 2 FIRST base on errors hl,1ue
,bin Boston 2 Struck out-By breh'
BAN . by Camnitz =, by Chalmers ps
perdue l. Time :42. UmpireS Ia!
and Emslie. p II L
~, aecond i,,G,1,ihis game .olo ooo 100 > : =
I,,tor ".i'T IO2 22O OON-- Z II 8
Batteries - Meyers, RiKey and Doom
Hess and Whaling. e,,,,,
The summary; Two-bnSe ms '.'l'i., u
Home run Hess. liits-ot Mayer III
four innings. off Rixey in four innings.
nlny-Knabc to Lobart. Left on bases
Philadelphia o, Boston ;. Base on balls
or Hess l. off Mayer /. Bases on eIrgrs
IBoston . Struck out-By Hess 3, ny
Mayer .. by Rivey l. Passed ban llL,o2ih'
Time 50 Umpires Day ana EmS"e'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-07
CAPTURED \ TRAIN ROBBER
l. Charged with Firing Into United
States Mail Boxes.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Sept 6.-John
Roberts. arrested at Somerville, Tenn,
on the charge of shooting into mail
boxes and believed to be one Of the
bandits who held UP an Illinois Cen
trail train near Batesville. Miss. sew
raj months ago, was placed in jail
here today. A description OF one OF
the train robbers is said by federal Of
ficers to tally exactly with Roberts,
who is 21 years old, six feet tall and
heavy set.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-07
Hopds win be Preferred.

FORT SMITH Ark. Sept 6.-In
the United states court here today
Judge Frank A. Youmans declined to
declare 100000 bonds OF the Fayette-
Vile Wagon and Lumber company Of
Fayetteville. a bankrupt Arkansas
corporation, held by the New Pad
dock Hall company Of Omaha. Neb.,
entitled to preference over the re-
naming debts of the concern. The
case has been in the courts for several
years
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-07
NATIONAL IEAdUE


NEW York, Sept 6-Rcubach pitched
d sensational game Tor Brooklyn here to-day
and Dahlru team tyrued the series WIN
hrw York by winuing the fourth game
10 % Rubach held the champions 10 Two
hits and did not permit New York bats.
man TO got past FIRST base until the ninth
Nnthcwson lost his third straight game,
llr was bit hard m the early innings bul
the visitors wasted many hits. shorls'og
Fisher uf tho BroOklyus was sent oul 1i
thr game in the fourth inning and both
Managers Dahlcn and McGraw were ord
cred of the coaching lines,
The score II H. J..
Brooklyn ,,.,,, OH 600 uuu- !
New York ...... 600 600 uou-
Batteries Rubach and Fisher, Mathew
Eon and Meyers
The summary, First base on errors
New York ! rwo-basr hitb Moran Three
base hit--Cutshaw, Sacrifice hi -Cutslaw.
stolen base Snodgrass. Left on bases
New York g. Brooklyn 7. Double plays
DOYLE and Merklc 2, Fischer and Fisher
Fisher to Cutshaw TO baubert. Base on
balls on Mathcwson O. OF Reulbach !.
Strudk out-By MathrwBon ., 10y Reui
bach g. Hit by pitcher Meyers rmpirc'
-- Eason and Brennaa limo 2S.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-07
hrouscs the Liver and Purifics
tho Blood.

The Old Standard general strength
ening tonic, GROVES TASTELESS
chill TONIC, arouses the liver to ac-
ton. drives Malaria out of the blood
and builds up the system. For adults
and children. soc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-07
Einh Rncc. 1 Milc. 2O Nard.. scIling
sixth Race, About SIS Mile, Selling.
WESTERN LEAGUE

Lincoln 8, St. Joe o.
Des Moines 50, Topeka 6-i.
Denver rs, Sioux City SIS.
Omaha 4. Wichita !.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-16
NIGHT COURT
 FINES INDIAN
Jim Skin. Mcdowell Reser- vation Indian, Caught With Deer Hide and Ven ison Obtained Off ReSer- vation Illegally

A midnight court held on the desert near the Hewitt station on the Supe- 1ior-F Florence trail, Leroy Taft, J. F. from Precinct 10 presiding, four In dians and one deer skin and part of the meat of the animal present as part of the corpus delecti, resulted in the conviction of one Jim Skin from Mcdowell reservation of $25, all this on the evening of November 10, of this year.
 Deputy Game Warden John Me Grew, of the force of Frank w. Ro- gers, state game warden, found the Indians and the damaging evidence against them through the advice of q friend. McGrew, when he found that the Indians had trespassed, went to Taft and asked his advice, which was to follow them up and arrest them. On second thought the justice decided he would go with the warden. and hold any necessary court at the time of the arrest and at the place where the capture was accomplished.
 Arriving at Hewitt station the dep Uty went among the several campers tF ere and with little trouble found four Indians with a deer hide and Ilenty of VenisOn in their possession He at once declared the men under arrest, and the court was called. In the bright moonlight, and sitting about a fire the justice took the testimony of the In1ians. Jim Skin admitted that he hal killed the deer stating that it was for food Ex- animation proved that it was a buck
 The plea of guilty was entered by Skin. and the court fined him $25, which he did not have. In forfeit for the fine, and to save the state the extra cost of prison, guards and meals for the Indian should he be taken to the prison. Taft took the horse and saddle which Skin was riding, giving him one week in which t" call for and claim his property fy the presentation Of the amount of tEe fine. Whether the Indian has called for his horse to date is not known.
 The arrest shows that the deputies in the department of the state game warden are on the job all the time. and that the trespassers of the state game laws will do well to keep far in the background if they expect to get away with the goods It also shows the speed of the primeva! desert court, which will travel twen- tY-four miles, arrest a man and con Ntct him, and be back home again. between the hours of $500 D. m. and loo a. m.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-16
TABERNACLE CHOIR
 HEARD HERE TO-DAY
Tn Their First of Series of Con- certs Which Will Last Through
 the Winter

Branching out from their home cir cles, the Mesa Tabernacle choir will come 10 Phoenix today and will pre- sent two concerts at meetings to which Ihe public is invited. Picked voices from tEe Mesa musical talent they will render T. ograms which will be eXcelIed by few choirs in the state.
 In way 1his is only a small part of what the choir is planning for the winter They will be the main entertaining factor when Bishop Smith makes his annual trip to this district this winter. and they expect to make the year more pleasant and enjoyable in their home city and in the valley by numerous concerts
 The choir will leave Mesa this af- ternOOn on special train at 3:45. coming to Phoenix and taking cars for the Indian School on their ar rival The first concert will be de- livered in the chapel of the school The evening concert will be conduct ed in the Arizona School of Music at o'clock. One hundred voices will be heard in the evening program Returning, the train will leave for Mesa at 10 o'clock
 IoIio"IHB IS Ile program Tor the evening:
 Anthem: cloir-"Arise Shine For the Light Is Come" Dudley Buck.
 Prayer.
 Hymn-"Lord. Wilt Thou Hear Me"
 Violin Duet-Misses POmeroy and Vance.
 'Oh, Say, What Is Truth"
 Address-President Joseph E. Rob- insOn.
 Ladies ChOrus-'Those Distant Chimes"
 Solo--Joseph F. Noble.
 Male Chorus-"Comrades in Arms |"
 Anthem-"Hark, Hark, My Soul" IouSley.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-16
Distant
cREsswELL BACK FROM NORTH

70. N. Cresswell, state inspector of weights and measures, returned last evening from his first trip of in specti"n to Wickenburg. This trip was net necessary prior to the first Of october lest, when the new clause of the weights and measures bill vent into effect, including in the territory or the inspector several ' cities rever before visited. MT. Cres- well vii, remain in the city several days, wien he will again hit the road, going this time to Bowie, where he will inspect the railroad scales on the Southern Pacific tracks at that place.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-16
CrOWimg Like Magic

is that new building of Korrick $. Are you keeping i'll touch with building activities on the corner of First and Washington streets? In the greater KOrrick's Store Building the margin of safety is to be wide and sure.
 Just as in the Greater KOrrick s Business-in the arrangements that are being made for an immensely inn proved service-cOnsiderat is be- ing given not only to the needs of the present, but to those of the future. There is to be room and to spare to keep the service improved
 It is not to be an ordinary building any more than KOrrick's $ is to be an ordinary store.
 There is interesting constructive work going on at First and Washing ton Strects-that will give you an idea of the more interesting cOnstruc- tive work that is going on behind the scenes-in the plans for new systems new cOnvcnienceS - new devices that are to wonderfully increase efficiency, and the ability ito satisfy every GUS tOmer.'
 There is interesting merchandising being done at the present New York Store n-merchandisinG that has provided stock of fall merchandise notable for their completeness their quality and value attractiveness- Merchandising of which this advertisement indication-for every de- partment and every floor rich the timely offer ings it holds.
 It will pay you shop at Korrick's Monday.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-16

See Edith Storey in the Vitagraph Prince of Evil" at The Hart tonight Advertisement. It
Arizona republican., 1913-11-16

a9of quality IIucr have hem
  scALLoPED GUEST amask HUcK TOWELS st5o PARA linen ar
 TOWELS 25have damask border and space for n bched Irish Iinen wide choice of pretty
Arizona republican., 1913-11-16
S2. .Z5 DINNER DAMASK
CREAM OF THE STOCK S1.98

A rich double Satin Damask of uncommonly fine texturc-a number of exquisite designs of
 the best Irish thoughts, fully ? yards wide the biggest surprise of the day at $1.9S per yard
Arizona republican., 1913-11-16
Forest" MlHs Union Suits
 InSure SlendeynesS Of Contour

We referring to particular line of fine wool undergalments at $1.5O.
 Here ut(erga1ments worn by every woman who seeks to have the fashionable figure. Of superior quality wool full bIcachcd, neck and front finished in hand crochet edging-hgh neck, long sleeves and ankle length styles, special at $50
Arizona republican., 1913-11-16

Here is Silk News to the spark of interest tl you have the satisfaction of knowing the
 This is not rag tag collection of by gone, but
 Bought two months ago, shipped the day they bot drastic measures in order to reduce stocks
 Fashions most wanted Siks-wcaves that scarce preme for the 1913-94 Models to sell prices Whic A sale that will set record of value giving. It every itcmSO 1t must suffice give the mporan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-11
MENHADEN FISHING
SEASON HAS OPENED

Especial to The Richmond virginian- }
HEATHSvILLE, VA. May 10.-The
menhaden fishing season Is now on
and the fish are already reported
plentiful. Steamers made large
catches. this week. Although many
OF the factories had not intended to
start their steamers before the mid
die Of May. the report that fish are
plentiful has caused several OF the
factories to send them out, and the
season begins earlier than last year
More than sixty steamers. employing
hundreds of men at remunerative
wages. and representing thousands
OF dollars will go out from the
Chesapeake and It's tributaries this
season.
The menhaden industry in this sec
ton Ii one of the most extensive en-
terprises In Virginia and has brought
wealth into the Golfers Of the people
Of the Northern Neck. for there are
few people on the peninsula who, are
not in some way connected with the
industry.
For several years the factories paid
fabulous dividends. Last year the
profit. however, was not SO large.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-11
.PH|[ATHEA LEAGUE
IN MONTHLY RALLY
HIGHLAND PARK METHODIST
CLASS WINS BANNER FOR
THIRD TIME.

The Richmond Phiiathea league
held its regular monthly rally last
night at the Grace-Street Baptist
church. The president. Mrs. II. II.
Elicit. presided: and the regular or
der OF business was carried out.
A special feature Of the program
was the reading Of two class histories.
that OF the Third Christian Philathea
class. being read by Miss May Spindle.
and that sof the Calvary Baptist
Philathea class being read by Miss
Annette Lipscomb.
The roll call is always interesting
and the banner for the best average
attendance was won by Highland Park
Methodist Philathea class. Tor the
third time this year.
A new PhilAthea class. the Mar
shall A. Hudson, of Seventh-Street
Christian church. organized on April
Goth. was welcomed into the league.
The sessions OF the Richmond Phi
1athea league and OF the Richmond
Baraca league were held simultane,
ously: and at their close, the leagues
met Jointly as the Baraca-Philathea
Union Of Richmond. This meeting
was ably addressed by Rev. Frank
Anderson. field secretary OF tho world
wide work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-11
NAME POSTMASTERS
IN NINTH DISTRICT
SENATOR'S MARTIN AND SWAN
SON RECOMMEND TWO OF
THEIR FRIENDS.

WASHINGTON. May 1o.--Follow-
ing the nomination by President Will
son. of Thatcher Cecil for postmaster,
at ePnnington Gay, on the recon-
mendation, of Senators Swanson and
Martin. the senators today forward
ed to Postmaster General Burleson
the nomination, of Colonel j. b.
Boyer. for postmaster at Tazewell,
and c. N. Otey at Wytheviile.
II these nominations meet with the
approval of the president, as they un-
doubtedly will. Colonel Boyer will
succeed A. B. Buchanan. who was ap-
pointed by the bondsmen of w. c.
Pendleton, who resigned when he
moved away from Tazewell. and Otey
will succeed j. G. Sexton, who was
appointed by the bondsmen OF
Gleaves, the deceased postmaster.
Both of these nominees are life
long friends of the senators.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-11
LAY CORNERSTONE
FOR NEW ARM0RY
FIRST REGIMENT ASSOCIATION
DESIGNATEs JUNE 9Th As
| THE DATE.

The First Virginia Regiment as
ISOLATION. who have the matter In hand
have designated Thursday, June 5. 1913,
at o'clock p. NJ. as the time when
the cornerstone of the new arrnory OF
the First Virginia regiment at Seventh
and Marshall streets will be laid with
Masonic honors,
Temple lodge. No. ., win have charge
Of the Masonic ceremony. A complete
program of the proposed exercises will
shortly be published.
1t is the desire OF the association
that every survivor of the old First
Virginia regiment, as well as those
connected with the regiment since the
war. including the memb ers of the
Seventeen regiment, will take part in
these exercises.
1t Is the purpose of the association
to make this occasion a reunion Of the
men who have made and given to the
First Virginia regiment the place II
has in the history of our State and
city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-11

Calvary Baptist church viii install
its new pastor, Rev. Carter Ashton
jenkins. .. D., this morning. DR..
Jenkins comes from Norfolk to sue
coed DIR. Ryiand knight. who resign
ed the charge on January list of this
year.
The program for the services Is as
follows:
DIR. Charles II. Ryland. presiding:
hymn: "Other Denominations" DIR.
II. D. c. Maclachlan. pastor OF Sew
enth-Etrcet Christian church: an
them: Baptist Churches" DIR. Lloyd
T. Wilson. pastor Of Grace-Street
Baptist church: solo: Richmond
College View Mission" W. D. Duke.
Calvary Baptist Church and Sunday
School," f. w. Minor. response by
DR.. Carter Jenkins: hymn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-11

To see, to hear,
to play these splen-
did instruments
under the pleasant
surroundings of
Crafts Hall will
fill you with costa
tic pleasure and
make the selection
of an instrument
that will afford you
lifelong satisfac-
ton a matter of the
greatest ease.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-11

At u meeting Of the Business Mems
club tomorrow afternoon, at o'clock.
committee of seven will be chosen
whose duty ii shall be to nominate
twelve members of the club for the
positions OF directors. six OF whom
will be chosen by ballot at the annual
meeting Monday, June 9Th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-11
CHOSE v. \. JONES
TO HEAD I. ?. 4.
pANyTLLE MAN WINS COVETED
POsITION-ALvIN SMITH
FIRST VICE.

Y LYNCHBURG, VA. May 10.--Vir-
ginia division. Travellers. PROTECTIVE
GERS Tor next year: w. H. Jones. OF
Danville, president: Alvin ~. Smith. Of
Richmond, first vice president; Horace
president: II. L. Harwood. Of Rich
Msmbsrs 81 Board Of Directors
Beverly II. Randolph and Colonel
Norfolk was selected ~ tbs next
/ Dlacs OF meeting. -
aorsed the Cridlin travelling mems
suffrage bill, - we'll - q bill re-
Queoting tho legislature to enlarge
TIC powers OF the STATE corporation
REQUIRE railroads 20 ersct union eta..
4 0o5aN Wh1UoVW the best inter4ot Of
I " ,S1aing DubiiS requires e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-11

The long lanes
of magnificent in
struments reflect
every whim and
desire of the most
fastidious an d
every wood and
finish is herein re-
presented veri-
table musical salon,
the like of which
has never before
been equalled in
: Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-11

Here is shown,
under the most fa-
vorable circum-
stancs, some of the
finest examples Of
beautiful and de-
pendable pianos
ever assembled UNI
der one roof-fresh
from the foremost
factories in the
country, matchless
in tone and artistic
case design.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-24
Ills Health Greed.

4 correspondent OF the Baltimore
Sun" gives the following IA his
health creed" which he also COM
mends to the school children Of
I believe my body and good health
ara sacred. II | am sick. II Will very
probably be because | have violated
one or more Of natures laws Of
health will study natures laws Of
health and Will obey them for ny
oWn sake. will not suck my fin
gerH, or wipe my nose on my hand Or
sleeve. for these practices are unEani=
tary and very impolitc. ! will not
VEL ny fingers In my mouth when
turning the leaves OF books. VII
not put pencils IN my mouth or vet
them With my lips will not put
pins or money In my mouth / VII
not buy or use chewing gum, nor buy
md eat cheap candies. Will only
ne ny mouth for eating good. plain
food. drinking pure water and milk
and Tor saying good and kind HordH.
| vii always chew my food thorough
i. and never drink whisky or wine.
I vii strive against the habit Of
IHEAIIHE ny AHlbhAT btiaAHf II II
nearly always unnecessary and may
he diaasfeeable 20 others. ! will not
cough or aneeze without turning ny
face and holding piece Of paper or
TO my mouth. Polite
people never cough in public, If they
ean prevent IT, ! will keep my face.
hands and finger nails as clean aa
possible will not spit on the floor.
alaIrRnya or sidewalks, and will try
not 10 spit at all. ladies and gentle
man do not spit ! will wash m
mouth every morning on getting up
and Al night on going TO bed. and Will
nse toothbrush II can get one. I
vii be clean In body, clean in mind.
and avoid all habits that mas give
offenHe TO others. l will get all the
fresh air can, and will open vide
ny bedroom windows when | 90 II
EHH =
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-24
Task OF The POst0fiice.

N inventory OF all postoiiiee proper
y Of the United States Is about to be
undertaken by the postofiice depart
ment. II will mark the first attempt
Of that or any other department Of the
Federal government 10 obtain an ae-
cnrate census OF it's immensely Yalu-
able property. The idea originated
with postmaster-G General BurleBon,
who will Issue the required orders
within short time,
L vas stated by an official of the
department. last week, that no one
knew Just what the postofiiee depart
mant owns or what its assets are.
The Postmaster General. therefore, de
eIded 10 find out definitely Just how
much property he has under his turia=
dietion, its condition and its value.
Mr. Burleson has given the subject n
great deal of thought and has mapped
out practically all his plans. II Is his
idea that there should be regular IN
Yentories at stated periods
That the inquiry will be stupen-
dons task Is indicated by the fact TINT
there are more than $4,000 postoffiees
and their many branches, with much
equipment constantly in transit in rail
way mil property and mail baga.
postmnsters. their clerks and railway
mail clerks will take the census.
Several months will be required.
The first step In the investigation al
ready has been taken. Recently Post
master General Burleson directed a
census of all mail equipment. such as
mail bags, locks, etc. Many thousands
of mall bags are stored in postoiiices
and other places and are not now in
use. hundreds of them in Washington
being filled with old documents.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-24
l morse on the PensIon IIsL

Mick. the only horse on Uncle Sans
pension list, Is enjoying his new free
dom IN pasture on the military re-
serYation at Fort Riley, Kansas, after
&c years of continuous service. So
far az the post records show, he IL
the only army horse that was ever
pensioned. All of them are condemn
ed when their period of usefulness
has expired and are sold at auction.
Mlek's long service and unusual quail
ties saved him from this fate and he
will be kept at Fort Riley until he
dies.
Mick Is 80 years OF age. He was
purchased for army use In 1887 for
$40. about half of the amount now
paid by tho Government for artillery
horses. He was assigned to battery
as wagon horse and served In that
capacity until eight years ago, when
he was promoted to chief section
horse and was ridden by the sergeant
In command of the section until his
retirement a short time ago.
Within the past eight years Mick
has developed unusual talents for
horse without high school training
and has won number OF medals and
blue ribbons for performances entire
" out of the line of his duties. lie
took a blue ribbon in Roman race at
st. Joseph military tournament six
years ago, and that race is still dis
eusaed by the older men of the army
~ho we're there. AS jumper he also
has n good record and in spite OF his
age il able to clear the bars In good
shape.
Nick is a veteran, too, having serv-
ed In Cuba during the Spanish
American war. Until his retirement
he was with Battery ID of the Sixth
Field Artillery, and has been station
ed at Fort Riley for dozen years.
At the post he Is known as the
horse that cleans his teeth. After
every meal he hunts out picket
rope and rubs his teeth across II IN
I'll they are thoroughly cleaned. He
Is a blood Day without a spot on him
and weighs 1900 pounds.
When it Is considered that the aver
age period of service OF an artillery
horse Is from to 10 years, Mlck'g
long record is exceptional and army
men say that he has more years To his
credit than any other horse in tho
my-philadelphia Record.