davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-10
FIRsT INNING.

New York-SnodgraEs out on a pop
ny TO Baker Doyle went out on high
one 20 strunk. Barry threw out
Fletcher. No runs. no hits. no errors.
Phlladclpilia--sn -snodgrass went out
tn play center field while Shafer re-
placed Iierzog az third. Murphy flied
out 10 Snodgrass. Oldring shot long
hit into right field Tor three bases; he
smashed the first bah pitched. The
New York players gathered around
Demaree To- encourage him, with Ed
die Collins up and a run likely. The
crowd chcercd itself hoarse. De-
maree's flrst pitch 20 Collins was "A
ball, the second pitch was fouled of.
OldTlng out az the plate when Merkle
took Collins groundcr and threw 90
Mclean. who touched the runner as
he slid into the plate. Collins stole
second while Demaree held the ball
for minute. Demaree threw 60
McTkle whose throw 10 second was too
late To catch Collins. Baker out oD
high foul To shafer. No runs, one
hit. no errors.
SECOND INNING.
New Render worked careful
ly and slowly. lie had good speed
and kept the ball on the corner of the
plate Burns flied out To Murphy,
shafer famed Bender finding MS
weak spot by keeping the bali around
Shafer's neck. Murray was hit by u
pitched bah and went to first mutter-
ing at the offender. Mclean singled
to right. sending Murray TO third.
Mcrltle fouled out to McInnis who
took the ball over near the olants'
dug-out No runs one hit. no errors.
philadelphia Mcinnes got Texas
Lacquer to center which the limplng
SnOdgrass could not reach IL was "a
lucky hit for McInnis. Strunk out,
sacrifice, Demaree To Merklo. dee
maree used slow drop ball on the
outside of the plate. Merkle drop
ped Barry's foul after a good run. The
official scorer gave Il an error. Me-
Innis scored on Barry'n long two
bagger to left Barry claimed that
Merlle interferred with him as he
rounded first base but the claim was
not allowed. Schang walked arter De-
marcc had two strikes on him. BEN
der flied out to Burns Murphy flied
out 10 snodgrass. one run. two hits,
one terror.
THIRD INNING.
New YOrk---Demaree flied out Co
Murphy who had To- run over to the
right field foul line to take the ball.
Snodgrass ont hunting. Bender 10 Mo
1nnis. Doyle flied out TO Strunk No
runs no hits. no errors.
Philadelphia llerzog went out 10
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-10
President Wilson Starts Elect.
rio Current Which Blows Up
Gamboa Dixie and Joins At
lantio and Pacific.
Penned Up Waters Hush
Through Great Culebra CuG
to Pedro Miguel Locks vir-
tually Finishing Panama
Canal.


ny Leased wire 10 fcponsnu Mera,o. !
Washington. oct i0.-- Exactly y
. az o'clock. ena,efn time. Praa- =
= ident Wilson pressed tho butiom .
y which set an electric current .
= nashing more than 4.0o0 miles q
= overland ana under seas 10 blow =
= w the 0aDDoa dyko ~ tilh PAM g
. anna canal and remove the last q
. obstacle hetwocn the two oceans. q
~@4~@N~@HHo@@~@@~AH
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-10


hits-Bnrry, Burns Three base hts-oldring
sbafer Home -Merle Hits-Om Demaree IN nnings
on In Sacrifice hi-Strunk stolen
collins Burns Murray basesNew York. Philadelphia
T. First baOn OF Bender OF MarquaTd
g. Fire. base on errors-Phadelpha l. hit by pitched ba-By
Bender Struck Bender, by Marquard
passed bas-AicIean Time 9O9. Umpires-At plate
bases Kiem left ncid; Connolly. right neldi Rigler
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-10
TOTAL RECEIIsrs FOR THREE
GAMES OVER e2n0, ,0O

New York. Oct i0.--At the close
OF yesterdays game figures on at
tendance and receipts FOR three games
az follows,
Total attendance, 9s.7b0. Total re-
ceipts, &2O0.G5s5e. Players share.
sizes. .35b.59. Each club. s86,t1S.b3.
National commission. f2O,065.S5.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-10

aRer McGraw told Steamer Az
Dcmaree to be ready 10 take up the
pitching burden.
The Athletics We're prepared to
send eisther shawkey or Bender 90
the pitchers box.
The national commission decided
TO fine Fletcher, shortstop for New
York, fifty dollars for using profane
language 90 Umpire Connolly. The
commission also decided 10 permit
him 30 play in the worlds series
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-10
SIXTH INNING.

New Work Barry threw out Her
zog. Doyle beat the air viciously and
went out ON strikes As Fletcher
came To the plate. he jokingly made
move to hit Umpire Egan on the bncls
Of the head with his bat. Fletcher
out on a fly to Strunk No runs, NO
hits, no errors.
Philadelphia Doyle tossed out
Murphy at first. Oldrlng struck out.
Wilson throwing him out al first. Col.
lins popped out Ia Fletcher, 30 runs,
no hits. no errors
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-10
NINTH INNING.

New York -Crandall bntted In place
Of Wilson Collins threw out Crandoll.
Merkle flied ont 10 Murphy. Grant
hattod for Marquard
Strike one--strikc two
Two halls
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-10

tcon'inucd on Page Two)
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-23

his body was paralyzed. It was feared |
that he could not recover on account
of the nature of his injury. He lived
until Friday night when he died, aged
IA years, months and days. 1t
was most unfortunate circumstance
and there is deep regret that he could
not recover.
One of the most treasured possess
sions of petite Miss Edna Fuller,
eight years mail carrier on Route 1,
Merrimack, is rattesnake belt which
she received a few days ago from
friends in Texas. It is the tanned
skin of snake she killed herself when
on a visit to the Lone Star common
wealth, says the Portage Democrat.
After attending the national conven-
ton CT rural mail carriers in Nashville,
Tenn, some months since, Miss Fuller
extended her sightseeing tour through
the southern states and into Mexico.
When this 10 pound lady all unaided
had dispatched his snakeship with
the same steady nerve and fearless
ness that she displays in driving the
snowbound hill roads of her Wisconsin
mail route when big husky men de-
cline to brave the blizzard, she sug-
gested that she'd like to save the
diamond marked hide. So her friends
had it cured and made into a very
nifty article Of wear.
To the nine rattles of this snake
were added those of another, the en-
tire lot being fastened ornamentally
on the back of the belt in graduated
sizes.
The old Stage line between BarCboo
and Prairie du Sac is no more. Want
of patronage, largely brought about
by the automobile, has resulted in
death to the business which began
in territorial days. Stage lines are
institutions that are rapidly passing all
over the country and the time is not
far distant when the line between
Baraboo and Kilbourn must go. There
has been serious talk of it already.
The first stage into Prairie du Sac
was in 1914, TO ur years before Wiscon-
sin became state. The first stage
line into Prairie du Sac and Sank
City was from Madison and was
driven by Prescott Brigham. He was
know sc the proprieto or, jehu, mail and
express - ar d first register of
deeds in Sank county. Soon after the
line was established between Madison
anI Prairie du Sac it was extended to
Baraboo and Merrimack. Since then
the stage has been going continuously
and for many years carried the mail.
1t the early days it brought the only
mail Baraboo received and was the only
outlet the place had. When the big
vehicles, which were then used, came
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-23

in sight, horn blew and the people
rushed to the postoffice to receive
their mail.
The stage when discontinued this
week was owned by Jocob Alexander
and the last driver to make the trip
was A. J. Mold. Mr.. Alexander has
closed the barn and gone into the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-23
farm implement business.

Claude, the II year old son of Mr..
and Mrs, Frank Parrish, suffered a
painful injury yesterday afternoon
while at the Y. M. G.. A. The lad was
exercising on the overhead ladder
when be failPd =" 0rasr ere of tn
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-23

charged a stone weighing several
pounds shot into the air and
was seen to fall through the roof.
The youth was first taken to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Southland
and later to the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. f. Trussell. He did
not suffer much pain and portion of
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-23

rungs and fell to the floor, striking in
such manner that his arm was trac-.
tured in two places. He was removed
to a physicians office by three of his
companions where the bones were set
and bandaged.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-23

Several days ago stone fell through
the roof of small building at the
Southland stone quarry northwest Of
the city, and crushed Benjamin Trus-
sells leg. He had brought his fathers
dinner and was supposed to be beyond
all danger. When the blast on the
opposite side of the bluff was dis
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-23

DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills for all pain.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-16
GRAND ARMY
ENCANIPMENT
Program for the Annual Meeting to
Open in Rutland Monday
Evening, June 10.

RUTLAND, May l6.-Thc program
for the 10th annual eneampment Of the
Grand Army of the Republic of Yer
mont and the Woman 5 Relief corps, to
be held in this city June 10 and IL
with Roberts post as hosts, was given
out here today.
Headquarters will be established at
the Bardwell Monday, June ., at seven
o'clock in the evening. The council of
administration will meet at the head
quarters Monday evening at $50
o clock to audit the account of the as
sistant quartermaster-g general. The as
istant adiutant- general. Frank Kcufield,
with c. ID. Williams Post. No. >. Ed
ward Baker post, No. IL, and d. w.
Davis post. No. p, will constitute the
committee on credentials to prepare the
roll of the encampment.
Invitations have been extended to
the national commandcr-in-chief, Alfred
b. Beers, who will be present if pos
| sible or send a representative, and
other prominent men are expected.
The Woman : Relief corps, depart
ment of Vermont. will hold its annual
meeting i'm con junction with the Grand
Army gathering. On Monday evening
reception will bc given by the officers
| of the corps. to the national depart
ment officers and comrades of the q. A.
r., Spanish War Veterans. Sons OF
Veterans, Ladies of the G.. \. r.. and
| their auXiliarieS and citizens.
Tuesday morning ut 9 o'clock meet
| ings viii open in Grand Army hall,
| with the transaction of business a me.
mortal service and in the afternoon the
| election of officers.
Tuesday evening a camp fire will bt
held in the Rutland opera house under
the auspices of Roberts post to which
the corps and the public are invited.
| Wednesday morning officers viii be in
stalled and in the afternoon the post
and corps viii 90 on an outing to Lake
Bomoseen by trolley, where picnic
lunch will be served at Bomoseen park
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-16
ODD FELLOWS ELECT
GRAND OFFICERS
z. L. ingalls, of Hartford is the New
Grand Master-Tribute to the
late John Retting.

BURLINGTON, May 10. - There was
large attendance at the annual session
of the grand lodge of Vermont, |. q. o.
F., yesterday. T. G. Nichols of Rich
mond, grand master, presided and read
his annual address in which he referred
to the death during the year OF two past
grand masters, H. l.. Stillson of Benning
ton and John Retting of Brattleboro.
The as lodges in the state have mem
bcrship of 1908, Il net gain of IS. The
degree was conferred on 359 candidates
during the year
OF the 76 lodges A show a net gain.
% show a loss and three are stationary.
The flood victims fund was S25G.2J. The
receipts from subordinate lodges were
$G7 .GS6.G1; amount paid for relief, so,
1912; cash on hand, S6.7240T.
Officers of the grand lodge were elected
| as follows; Grand master, f. J.. ingalls,
of Hartfrd; deputy grand master, p. j
Putnam OF Windsor: grand warden, l.. G..
Holcombc of Milton: grand secretary. o.
II. Henderson. St Johnsbury; grand
treasurer l.. c. Grant. Burlington; grand
representative, +. G. Nichols, Richmond;
grand chaplain, Rev. DIR. Frank Defrees
| Miller. Enosburg Falls
| \ class of 81 took the grand master,
| degree. Supreme and grand lodge officers
/ were introduced yesterday afternoon. and
| the officers were installed by retiring
grand master, T. c. Nichols.
| Tributes were paid To the memory oi
| the late Henry l.. Stillson Of Bennington
author of works on Odd Fellowship. by
| DR.. c. \. Perry, Bcadsboro, and to that
of the late John J Rettng. Brattleboro
who carved the statue of liberty on the
| Montpelier state house, by Charles G.
/ Staples of Brattleboro
| In the meeting of the grand encamp
ment of Vermont Wednesday these of
fcers were chosen: Grand patriarch
| Judge II. William Scott of Barre: CRANE
high priest. Jessie A. Foster of Water
bury; grand senior warden, A. T. Cal
houn of AIiddlebury; grand scribe, Charlie
w Farr of St Johnsbury: granC
treasurer, Charles c. Staples of BIattle
boro; grand junior warden, w d. VIII
son. jr., of St Adams; grand marshal
l.. Jenne of Newport; grand sentinel,
W. Durfee of Rutland; grand outsid
sentinel, John NJ Jewell Of Proctors
vile.
In the annual meeting of the Pas
Grand Officers association the followin
officers were electedl: President, Henr
G. FaIrar of Rutland; vlce-president
B. Waite of Hyde Park; secretary, i
w Jackson Of Barre treasurer. O. /
Gibson of Burlington; historian, +. G
Nichols Of Richmond; members of execr
tive committee, s ~ Reed Of Windsor
1 Calvin Endress Of Bennington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-16
State Forester Says There is
Special Need of
Caution
PRESENT SEASON
WORST SINCE 1908
Little Snow Past Winter and Ground
Is Becoming Dry-Timely sugges-
tons Ofered-List of Fire Wardens
in This Locality. - E4NY


Editor of The Reformer:--
! wish to call the attention OF your
readers to the present danger of forest
fires Not since the bad season of 1905
has there been such danger Of fire in the
woods. The small amount Of snow of the
past winter melted early. and while there
was an abnormal rainfall in March, the
ground is now becoming very dry. The
chief causes of fire at this time OF year
are fishermen, railroad locomotives, porta-
bic steam mills, and people burning
brush. 1t Is very easy to start bad
fire by carcIessly dropping cigar or
cigarette stub in dry leaves, and fisher
men should be especially careful to throw
such stubs into the water, and to see
that camp fires are thoroughly eNtingush-
ed
The worst fire of the season TINS far
was on the line of the Central Vermont
railroad in MiddleseN. This fire, which
started OIL Thursday, May I, burned for
three days before it was put out, and
covered over 900 acres. During the last
session of the legislature the House passed
a law similar to that in force in Massa-
chusetts, New York and Canada. requir-
ing the use of efficient spark arresters on
locomotives and portable saw mills during
certain months of the year This bill was
| killed in the state Senate The Middle
sex fire, and one recently set in the town
of Fletcher by a portable mill, plainly
show the need of such law, and it is tc
| be hoped that there will be time for this
| legislation at the special session.
Farmers who have brush to burn
should pick out time to do it wher
there is no danger of forest fires Prefer
ably it should be done early in tn,
spring before the snow is gone from tn
woods At least they should choose day
when there is no wind and just after
rain. Everyone should realize that he i
responsible for any damage done III thi
way to neighbor, Just as if he set fir
to a barn.
The opinion is all too common tina
forest fires do no damage unless the
burn in valuable softwood timber Will
crown fires do not occur in hardwoo
forests, this class Of timber is seriousl
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-16

injured by ground fires The wounds
caused by such fires on birch and maple
make an entering place for fungus diseases
which quickly rot out the center of the
trees. Often young growth of spruce
and other trees of 10 or 20 years standing
IS killed by such fires, and the fertility
Of the soil Is seriously damaged by the
removal of the humus
Anyone who discovers d forest fire
should do everything possible to put it
out. If he finds that he cannot handle
it, he should Immediately notify the
nearest fire warden. The fire wardens are
authorized to arrest without warrants
anyone whom they find i'll the act of
setting fires; they may employ men at
town expense to extlngush fires; and in
dangerous times, with the consent of the
state forester, may employ men to patrol
regions of special danger \ list of the
fire wardens III your region is appended.
Yours very truly,
\. f. HAYES,
Burlington, May II. State Forester
Nottingham. H G. Porter: Halifax, Il.
| G. Warden; Guilford, +. Z. Gaines, Mer-
| ton Thomas district fire warden). ~ t.
Gallup (dstrict fire warden); Vernon
| Lucius Putnam; Brattleboro, J. Gilbert
Stafford, F. r. Thomas district fire war
! DEM; Marlboro, c. \, Perry: Whining
ton, George H. Streeter; Dover, Dorr +
| Fitch; Somerset Carl Bond; Newfane
Homer i. Heath: Dummerston. w. w
| Durham, Leon F. Crosby (district fire
warden); Putney. B. NJ Reed; Brookline
+ P. Osgood; Jamaica, L. T. circuit
Wardsboro, c. Holbrook; Stratton, Doug
has J, Forester: Windham, Harry l.
Chapman; Londonderry, w. II. Landman
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-16
Accented

Dearest" ecstatically murmured
the enamoured poet, don't you think
we would make a good couplet?"
"Ah," sighed the dear girl. nesting
still closer, i am not aveTse."
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-16
INDIGESTION.

The tragedy OF life Is indecision
They bury suicides at the crossroads
for that is where turks all tragedy
the indecision OF which way to choose.
e. Temple Thurston.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-16

Happy the man who in early life
seizes a worthy thought to which, in
the routine of daily toll, he may add
examples in point, qualifications in
due measure, and at last discern law
as it lights up welter of detail.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-16
OLD VERMONT BRIGADE.
Reunion to Be Held at Gettysburg in
July.

The reunion o. the Old Vermont Bri-
gade will ,bc held at Gettysburg in July,
by request Of Major General Lewis a.
Grant of Minneapolis, commander. The
time and place will be announced in due
time Members of the I'd, Sd, 4th. 9TH
9th Sth and 18th regiments arc urged
to be present.
General Grant feels this will be the
last reunion of the old brigade IN his
day. He is especially DESTROYS OF a large
altering Further information will be
given out soon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-16
DisturherS.

There's hardly any way to be such
q nuisance as to have strong convic-
tions.-New York Press.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-16
Method Of softeninn Gold.

"~tIINN q 0sftIIFfIIH ONfus
Pure gold may be softened by keep
ing it at the boiling temperature OF
water for four days
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-16

A greedy man sees what he gets by
his greed, not what he misses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
@. Dammit Wants
His Name Changed
Does Not Know Whether Friend Is
Just HaiIing Him or INDUCING
in Anathema.

ELMSFORD, n. c.. June Or
lando Dammit of this village wishes
to change his name and has started
proceedings to that end. Dammit
says that his name has caused him q
great deal of worry. For instance
it is a common thing to hear some
friend shout:
Dammit! Come here a second
will you?"
Then again, Dammit says that it'is
rather awkward for him when his
name is being called at lodge meet
ings The secretary goes down the
list of names and when he comes u
his says:
20. Dammit"
Half the time Dammit says, he
doesn't know whether his name is be
ing called or whether the secretary
has made a blot on the books and is
merely giving vent to his feelings.
I'm getting sick of it," says Dam
NIT. Good heavens it was bad
enough when l went to school ]
played on the football team and when
ever / made a good play the fellows
used to give me a long cheer. Ii
went something like this: 'Rah. rah,
rah. hoo-ray! Dammit! Dammit,
o. Dammit"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
"WOman's Dress to
Drive World Insane"
Head Of Sanitarium Declares II Is
Only Question Of Few Years
Before Everyone Is Mad.

WASHINGTON, June THE
world is rapidly going insane, and
the present day women's fashions are
responsible for much of the i'm
morality Of the period. These state
ments were made by DR.. w. A. Ruble
president Of the College of Medical
Evangelists and superintendent of
the Iona Linda (CalD Sanitarium.
DR.. Ruble declared that if insan-
ity continued to increase at the rate
it had. within the next hundred years
there would be more insane people
in the world than sane, and that the
insane would set the few sane crazy.
Alcohol, he declared, was directly
responsible for twenty per cent Of the
insane, and indirectly responsible for
much more than that. This, together
with the social evil. are the principal
causes of insanity, he declared.
There is not one person who is
perfect mentally. We have lapses OF
memory. and this shows that we are
not perfect mentally. Then why
should we worry? There is none Of
us but what can overcome these diff
culties. The habit of Worry may be
overcome"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Street Car Crowd
Attacks Man Who
SlasheS Girls Coat
Denies in Court That He Made At.
tempt to Cut Of Hair of Young
Woman.

NEW YORK. June AFTER having
been rescued from a crowd of angry
street car passengers Edward F.
Jones, 80 years old, of 152 Eckford
Street, was arraigned before Magis-
trate Dodd in the Manhattan Avenue
Court, Williamsburg, yesterday on a
charge of disorderly conduct and was
held in $500 bail for examination.
The complainant against Jones was
Miss Celia Citing, 10 years old. NJ
1S2 Ninth Street, Long Island City.
Miss Citing accused Jones of having
ruined a new coat she had worn for
the first time. The coat had been
cut entirely up the back with either
a sharp knife or scissors.
The incident happened in an open
car of the crosstown line in which
both were passengers. Jones occu-
pied a seat behind Miss Citing. but
she was not aware that her jacket
had been cut into halves until the
sleeves dropped down over her hands.
The screams Of Miss Citing caused
all the passengers to jump to their
feet, and when she accused Jones he
was punched and kicked by three in
dignant men until James Catterson
conductor, STOPPED the car at Manhat-
tan and Norman Avenues and called
Policeman Frank Kline, of the Green
point Avenue station. Kline saved
Jones from further injury and took
him to the station, where Miss Citing
made a complaint.
When taken to court Jones denied
that he had any intention of trying
to steal Miss Eltings hair which was
coiled on the back of her head, and
asserted that he knew nothing about
the slashing of her coat.