davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-04

Harold Harris and Earl Blackstone
returned this morning from Glen
wood where they have been enjoying
short vacation.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-04

II. NJ. Armstrong left this after
noon for an extended visit to Free
port. Pa, where he will spend the
remainder of the summer.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-04
OFFICERS AND DISTRICT ATTORNEY
KILLED WHEN HOP PCKERS RUN AhUCk
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Sacramento, Cal, Aug. 4.-Four
persons were killed and eight injured
in a riot which started when hop
pickers near here were refused an
increase in wages. When sheriff S
posse attempted to quell the trouble.
District Attorney E. 7. Maxwell OF
Yuba county and three Officers were
slain. Two women pickers were in
cluded in the list of injured.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-04
TODAY THE HOTTEST
SINCE EARLY IN JULY

} Today has been the hottest
; August day so far and the
, warmest since the first week in
, July. The temperature went to
, e6 In the shade at o'clock and
3 was slowly rising, with pros
4 poets of reaching possibly 9S by
, O'Clock.
, It was SO yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-04

j. C. Lee Of Delta arrived In the
city last evening on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-04
Associated Press.

AHociated Press.
Hermosillo, Mex. Aug 4.--Jose
Maytorena has resumed the office of
civil governor Of this constitutional
ist state. Ignacio Pesquiera. as the
military governor, however. remains
in real power.
Pesquiera announces that 1000
volunteers are coming from Chlhua-
hua to assist in the siege of Guaymas.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-04
Associated Press.

Associated Press,
Ell Paso, Tex, Aug. 4.-Further
strengthening Of the fertifications at
Juarez has followed the arrival there
OF reinforcements of 1900 men, and
General Franciso Castro declares that
there is no possibility of successful
rebel attack. Castro says that he now
has enough men to conduct an ag-
gressive campaign against the con
stitutionalists under Torlho ortisa al
lGuardalupe.
CONTINUED Oh Paes s.)
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-04
IS
ORGANIZED TO
CHANGE ROUTE
Conference at La
Court Hotel
Tomorrow
ALL ED

~ RGANIZED opposition of
the most menacing char
acter has deyeloped
against the Midland Trail with
Denver as the scat of the trouble.
Ii is probably the most critical
period in the history OF the
movement and To combat IL will
require all the resources of the
people of Grand Junction and
western Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-04

: 6 q q g g 9 g g g g g g 9 $ 9 8
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-19
TO REMOVE INGALLS, STATUE
Son of Senator, Kansas Lieutenant Governor, Says Place No
 Longer Is Honored.

Topeka, Kan, June 19.-Lieut.-G Gov. Sheffield Ingalls, of Atchison said he will ask the next legislature to re- quest congress to return to Kansas the statue of his father, Senator John Ingalls,, which is in the Hall of Fame at Washington, and that it be placed in the rotunda of the state house at Topeka.
 Ingalls, says Statuary Hall at Wash ington is the target for many humor- ous newspaper comments; that there is a growing sentiment that the hal! is a useless adjunct to the national capitol; that leading artists look upon it as a chamber of horrors; that guides in the Washington capitol are quoted as referring to the statues as those guys, and that reverence for the national sanctuary seems to have disappeared.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-19
TEST FOR "FISHY' BUTTER
United States Bureau Warns Dairy. man Against Rusty Milk Can
 and Metallic Churn.

Washington, June 19.-lf your but ter at breakfast tastes metallic" or oily or "fshy," it is almost a cer tain indication your grocer has un- loaded storage" butter on you, accord ing to the bureau of animal industry of the agricultural department. The bureau gave out a report on it's ex- periments designed to discover the cause for these peculiar "ilavors' in certain buffers, and as result it urged buttermakers and dairy pro- pIietors to beware of the rusty milk can and the churn with exposed me tallic parts.
 The bureau experts discovered that contact with copper or tin. and espe- cialiy copper, gave a flavor that was not only disagreeable in butters fresh ly made. but increased the product 8 rancidity the longer it was kept in storage The investigation was made because millions of tons of butter are now being made for the purpose of putting the commodity in cold storage against the winter demand
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-19
R0B DIAMOND SPECIAL
BANDITS DYNAMITE EXPRESS SAFE, BUT FAIL TO OPEN IT.
After Five Attempts to Crack Throuqh Safe, Robbers Break Local Safe
 and Get $500.

Springfield, H., June 19.-Two masked men who held up the "Dia mond Special" the Illinois Central Chicago-St. Louis train, 10 miles south of Springfield, failed to get into the through safe in the express car, which contained $25,00O, and had to content themselves with blowing open the To- cal safe, which did not contain more than $500
 Five charges of dynamite were fired in an effort to blow open the big safe, but proved intellectual. One of the bandits covered the engineer, fireman and two express messengers with two revolvers while the other. robber worked to get the safe open. The interior of the express car was wrecked by the series of explosions
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-19

I'm not injured" the young man told her. I'm just disillusioned. At your lack of trust, you know"
 T want to know who that girl was said the pretty girl decidedly, and what you meant by putting me off to go with her! You needn't tell me, either. that she was the cousin of the head of the firm and he had asked you to escort her to the railroad sta tion, nor that she was a friend of your sister who had just come to town and lost her way, or"
 Hold on!" broke in the young man. If you take away all the excuses. you know, there wouldn't be anything to say! I'm quite willing to tell you all about her, Eleanor, and how l hap pence to be walking with her when l phoned you 1 was working-Tm will ing, because my conscience is clear, and all that! By the way-what were you doing down town? You said over the phone that you were going to stay at home and practical"
 The pretty girl looked pink. "I?" she murmured Why, I went by you in Bob's machine. He dropped in right after you phoned and invited me to go for ride, with supper afterward. So l vent"
 "I like that!" said the young man ir a rising tide of indignation. When you promised me that you wouldn't look at Bob, let alone go out with him! Deceiving me like that! You thought I'd never know and you see how fate has revealed your duplicity! I'm astonished at you, Eleanor. Now, will you Kindly explain what you meant by doing it2'
 There isn't anything to explain!" insisted the pretty girl, bit waver- ingly. T."
 Very well!" said the young man, getting to his feet with great dignity. II am going now-and when you are ready to explain what you meant by such conduct you can send for me! An engaged girl acting that way! Good night!"
 "Gee," murmured the young man a minute later as he hastened down the front steps. That was narrow es- cape!"-Chicago Daily News.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-19
MUST PROSECUTE CASHIER
MAJOR TO SEND ATTORNEY.GEN.
 ERAL T OCARUTHERSVIl
Chief Executive lntimates He Will Bring Custer Proceedings Against
 Officer if He Fails in Duty.

Jefferson City, June 19.-Gov. Ma jor stated that unless the prosecuting attorney of Pemiscot county, within a reasonable time, instituted a prose cution of Cashier A. c. Tlndle for footing the Pemiscot County bank to the extent of more than S200,000, he would direct the attorney-general of the state to take charge of the case and conduct the prosecution.
 The governor also intimated that unless the prosecuting attorney took the necessary steps to prosecute Tin. dle an custer proceeding for neglect of duty would be filed against him. Under the laws of the state, the gov ernor has the power to cause the re- moval of any public official who fails or refuses to perform his duties.
 The governor said that, while he was without any direct information from Charlottesville the county seat of Pemiscot county, where the bank was operated. as to whether Tindle would be prosecuted, he, as governor, could not permit a violation of the
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-19

law of such magnitude to escape his official attention.
 Jerre s. Gossom is prosecuting at torney of Pemscot county. He said he was undecided what he would do in the matter. He said the shortage of Tindle had been satisfactorily ad justed and that there would be loss to neither stockholders nor depositors and that he did not expect any com plaint from any interested person.
 He intimated he might call spe- cial session of the Pemiscot county grand jury to investigate the short age. This would not be done until the latter part of July, he said.
 Tindle, according to reports from Charlottesville, agreed with President J. A. Cunningham to make restitution of the funds he had taken from the bank, provided no complaint was made against him by the bank or ficials. He turned over to the officers and directors of the bank all his per sonal property and real estate, valued at more than S200,000, out of which the shortage was made good. A trust company was organized to take over the business of the bank and protect the interest of depositors and stock holders.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-19
Boy Starts Engine. Two Killed.

Buffalo, June 19.--A small boy went into the New York Central railroad roundhouse here and climbed into the cab of an engine. He pulled open the throttle and as the engine started for ward he jumped The locomotive ran wild through the yards at 45 miles an hour and crashed head-on into a freight train, Engineer Fred Ludeke was killed and the fireman, William Froelich, was so badly hurt he died.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-19
HIS NARROW ESCAPE
By MARY POINTER.

You certainly do look good to me this evening, Eleanor" said the young man with a sigh of satisfaction as he deposited his box of confectionery on the table and sank into a divan corner all with the same motion.
 Thank you,' said the pretty girl with great sweetness. For an instant her eyes rested upon him medita- lively, and then she hurled her bomb,
 Albert" she said, "who was the girl with whom you were walking down Michigan avenue Saturday aft ernoon-the afternoon you telephoned that we couldn't go to the matinee after all, because you had to work?'
 "Who-me?" said the young man in rather staccato tones, sitting up- right with great suddenness. An ex- pression of utmost surprise began to show on his face.
 Did you think I was referring to my grandfather or the president of Mexico?" she inquired, crushingly.
 Who" began the young man with great indignation, told you such a ridiculous story? I don't want to re- fleet on any of your friends, Eleanor. but there are interruptions persons who don't trouble to be sure of iden- tificati9ns-"
 I've known you two years broke in the pretty girl, "and I'm tolerably sure of my own eyes, Albert!"
 "Oh, then you saw mel" the young man murmured unthinkingly. He put up a protesting hand as she opened her lips. Now, Eleanor" he said, don't be nasty! If you will stop to think, you'll remember that lives have been ruined on all sides of us just because people have jumped to con. clusions! You're too broadminded know, to do anything like that Why, just think"
 T suppose that's all true,' admitted the pretty girl But incidentally, who was she, Albert?"
 The young man regarded her with a beautiful expression of reproach. He sighed as he shook his head T cant tell you how disappointed I am. 5
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-19

he breathed in tones that limited of a stricken heart. Really, I cant. thought that in you I had found the one girl who understood me. and whom I could trust. I did, Eleanor And now, this!"
 T don't see how that's got anything to do with it. persisted the pretty girl You break an engagement with me in order to keep one with anoth- CT girl and then try to make out that you are the injured person."
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-19
WHEAT CUT BY MOONLIGHT
els to Acre-late Rains and Cool Nights Help.

Wichita, Kan, June 19.-To hasten the harvesting farmers around Wich- ita are cutting wheat by moonlight.
 Reports from Mount Hope, Cheney and other centers of great wheat fields say late rains and cool nights have filled out the heads and that the average wheat yield is 15 to 20 bush els to the acre.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-19
.auske In Los AnneIes.

Los Angeles, June 1S.--Los AngeieS was shaken last night by an eartI quake which lasted several seconus' Many residents ran out of lheh homes in a panic, but no damage ~ repOrta ad
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-08
Sporting Notes.

The first move to shake up the st.
Louis National League team came this
week, when President Briton announced
that catcher Larry Mclean had been
traded to the New York Giants for
pitcher Otis Crandall
The Danbury team of the New York
New Jersey league, of which team Tom
my Guiheen is second baseman and a
Prominent swatsman, is playing excel
lent ball In a game last Saturday
against Pon9hkeepsie he made three
| hits, one double, stole base and ee-
cepted seven of eight chances in the
| field. In game Sunday between the
same teams he did not get hit but
took all Of his six fielding chances.
Gus Williams, the smuggling outfielder
of the Browns, is blamed by the Sen
ators for breaking two of their most
promising streaks. His home run check
!, ed Walter Johnson 5 consecutive inning
! shutout record, and another such blow
resulted in the ending of Boehling 5
Istraight victory string. Gus has a
lbrother, Harry, who has just joined the
Highlanders. He is first baseman
il ter.
4 The Athletics pitching staff is sur
tpassed by three others in the American
II League, according to the statement OF
Il Connie Mack. 1--WE are winning the
!Ipennant through strength in othsr de-
partments. he said 'tChicago, CIeve-
/ land and St. Louis have the best pitch
ing at present. Their pitching strength
far outweighs their strength in other
lines. Though Washington has John
Hson, and Boehling has been sensational
its staff is not equal to ours. Boston
New York and Detroit are not well off
None of them is in as good shape as
Philadelphia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-08
DONOVAN DROPPED
AS NEWPORT MANAGER
Volk Succeeding Him Temporarily
Things Have Not Been Break
ing Well for Team of Late

The string of defeats suffered re-
Gently by the Newport team. added to
the dispute over the calling at the end
Of the sixth inning of the last Brat
tleboro game at Newport, has resulted
in Jerry Donovan being dropped as
manager of that team. Nolk has been
named temporarily to succeed him.
Things have not been going ri, hit
with the Newport team for some time.
in spite of the fact that they start ed
the season well and kept near the Up
of the ladder during the first part If
the season. 1t Is a team in n sma II
town, supported in the main by one
or two individuals, and they are paw
ing out their good money for win now
and then and good behavior on the.
part OF the players. They have not:
been getting either of late and the
lack of observance OF training on the,
part of some of the men is in part
responsible for the failure of the team
to win games.
Then too, pitchers of the team have
been pitching outside games Cram
recently pitched game near Spring
field under an assumed name and it
| Is reported that others of the pitching
staff have done the same thing and
have thus weakened their effectiveness
when called upon to take their turn on
the slab for team that is playing four
and five games week
| As yet there is no reason to believe
that Newport will not finish the season.
but q few games must go soon into the
won column to make that a certainty
Newport has not the population or the
real fans to support losing team as
Brattleboro has done all season.
The last game that Brattleboro play
ed in Newport went only six innings,
the umpire said because of an agree
ment between Managers Breckenridge
and Donovan to call it at certa in
time in order that Brattleboro mig hi
catch the last train for home. Z h,
game was late in starting and when / hi
game was called Manager Don0v al
claimed that he did not know of a |,
such agreement, but Umpire Ready Il i
and the game was called. AS BrattLe
borO had just made three runs to onf'
one for Newport, calling the game did
not set well. That probably hao
something to do with Donovan being
dropped.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-08
TOOK TRIMMING
FROM GREENFIELD
Turnstiles Lost on Home Grounds 9 to
Visitors Hit New Pitcher
Freely in Early Innings.
Especial to The Reformer. }


BELLOWS FALLS, Aug. s.-The
Turnstiles were defeated at home yes
terday by Greenfield through better
pitching by Mclaughlin and better hit
ting by the visitors, the final score be-
ing 8 to f.
Bellows Falls worked new pitcher.
Harding, who was hit rather freely
IN the opening innings and was succeed
ed in the eighth, with two out by Baum
Greenfield started the scoring in the
first inning. With two out. Crowther
singled, stole second and scored on Mil
Ter ) single. Another run was picked
up in the second. J. Ryan singled, Ma
loney sacrificed and Mayforth walked.
While Delaney tried to stop McLaugh-
lin . grounder the pitcher reached first
and Ryan scored, but Mayforth was re-
tired at second. In the sixth j. RYAN
again scored. He drew a pass, took
second on Maloney's sacrifice and
scored when Fishhurn fooled Nav
forth 5 grounder. Two came across
in the seventh on singles by Crowther
and Riddell and a triple by Maloney
Conroy opened the home team : half
of the seventh with a hit and Fishburn
| got another, but was out at second on
Donnelly 5 rap to short. Donahue hit
over second and Conrov went to third.
scoring a moment later on wild pitch
/ Baum, who had succeeded Harding.
walked and when Leonard laced one
to left Donnelly and Donahue scored,
Baum going to third, from where he
scored while Crowther was retiring
/ Delaney at first. Leonard tried to
make third on the play, but was flag
ged for the third out
Bellows Falls came right back for
four markers in the eighth. With one
gone, p. Ryan hit down the first base
line. Leonard reached the ball, but
nobody covered first. Ryan stole sec
ond and scored on a hit by Jones.
Crowther singled and Jones scored
Miller flied out to Leonard, but Rid
dell raped for three bases and Crow
Their counted, Riddell scoring a moment
later on J. Ryan 5 double to center
Maloney ended the rally with a ground
er to Delaney. Score:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-08
Champs Humbled in Seventh
When Islanders Sent
Five Across
VICIOUS SLUGGING
RETIRED JENNINGS
ed Good Ball-Tewhill, Formerly
with Brattleboro, Hit Well, but
Fielded Poorly.
Especial to The Reformer.)

SOUTHAMPTON, Mass. Aug. $
The tailenders surprised the Champs
and especially Jennings here Yesterday.
when they came from behind and by
vicious, consecutive hitting not only
overcame a lead of two runs. but event.
ually won out, to > Northampton
apparently had the game sewed up at
the end of the sixth, Jennings having
allowed only three scattered hits. but
| IN the seventh the Islanders got onto
HIM and drove him from the mounc and
Int Foran, who essayed to stop the on
| slaught, hard
Goodrich 5 poor handling of ground
| er and Solomon s hit gave excellent
| chances for a score in the first inning.
| but Jennings struck out Sullivan and
| ellie. Burns hit a two-sacker in the
same inning, but persisted. Tewhill
| OF Florence, the Brown PLAYER who
| played second base for Brattleboro
arler IN the season, appeared in place OF
Freddie Robargc who had dav
off, and played a good hitting but a
poor fielding game, He secured an in
field hit i'll the fourth inning and took
| second on PrOulx 5 wild heave. King :
| grounder to first base should have beer
an easy out, but Light. who was Gov
erlng the bag dropped the throw and
Tewhill scored
Francis singled, was sacrificed by
Jennings to second and took third OF
ISwasey s infield out in the next SEES
sion. Foran produced the necessary
blngle, drive over Hammond $ hea(
for two bases, and Francis scored
| With one out i'll the seventh Berrar
was passed and Mulvev singled Ham
mond, who has not been hitting any
too we'll lately, came across with /;
hit to right that scored both men, aid
ed by poor handling of the ball by
lTewhill
Light forced Hammond at secon,
and Proulx was hit, Dixie singled an,
Light tailed. Jennings bid adieu t.
the mound at this point in favor o
Foran, Bugs Brown assuming tn
center field duties Solomon singled
driving in two more runs, and wa
run down between first and secon
a few minutes later for the third out
Francis hit safely and stole in tn
seventh, and Burns singled in tn
eighth. but Light pitched good bal
and prevented rally.
A base on balls to Proulx and hit
| by Dixie, Sullivan and Yelle increase
, the winners score to Z in the nintl
. The game was played in % minute:
the quickest time of the season. TIL
score:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-08
Games Today.

Brattleboro at Newport.
Keene at Greenfield.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-08

Joined the team yesterday at North
ampton. He is to be kept as change
catcher. For the present the team is
carrying four pitchers, but in all prob
ability one of them will be let out in
a short time. Pitcher Andy o Conner
was released Wednesday night
The team left at $50 this morning
for Newport, where they are playing
this afternoon with Dixie doing the
twirling and Green holding down the
right field job.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-08
"PADDY" GREEN JOINS
ISLANDERS STAFF
Andy O'Connor Released-Berran to
Play Left Regularly = Brick
Will Be Change Catcher.

"Paddy' Green. who pitched two
games here earlier in the season under
the name of p Lynch and was later
recalled to Meriden, joined Brattlehorc
again last night and is to remain for
the rest of the season and will play
under his own name. Berran is TO
play left field regularly. Brick, who.
has been catching for the Criterion and
Ludlow teams near Springfield, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-08

Total bases, Greenfield 20, Bellows
Falls 9. Sacrifice hits, Maloney ?, De-
laney. Stolen bases, Crowther 2, Mil
Ter, p Ryan. Twobase hits, ]. Ry-
an, Conroy, Donahue. Three base hits
Maloney, Riddell. Hits, off Harding
10 in I % innings; Of Baum, in
Is innings. Left on bases, Greenfield
! 10, Bellows Falls 6. Hit by pitcher, P.
Ryan, Leonard, Cawley, Conroy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-08

Siam has established a government
avings bank.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-08

Double plays, Crowter, Maloney and
RiddeH, Maloney and Ridden, Crow
ther, Riddell and Miller. Wild pitch
Mclaughlin. Time, 2.15. Umpire, FL
wood
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-08

Results Yesterday.
Brattleboro Z. Northampton ?.
Greenfield 9, Bellows Falls +.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-08

TWIN STATE LEAGUE.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-08

Brick was on the bench at North
impton yesterday. He Is change
- ab
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-08
Brattleboro o 0 0 ) 0 81
Northampton 0 0 0 . %

summary: Hits, off Jennings, ) in
p innings, off Foran, 6 in , l-3 inn
ings; sacrifice hit, Jennings; stolen
bases, Francis, ParIe; twobase hits,
Foran, Burns; first base on balls, off
Jennings ;, off Foran ], off Light l !;
left on bases, Brattleboro s, North
ampton Il; struck out by Light Z, by
Jennings 6, by Foran | hit by pitch
er. Proulx, Dixie; double play, Francis
and Burns; passed ball, Solomon; time,
l.3a; umpire, Ready.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-08
Games Tomorrow.

Bellows Falls at Brattlehoro.
Greenfield mt keene.
Newport at Northampton.