davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-04

U,a.hi, - ~ 'h'i"gs r.
st. Louis. a
summary First base on errors-St Louis
Errors-Laporte. Groom. Johnston GoJ
Austn; Agnew Left on Observation-Disclosures.
o; 81. Louis. >. Stolen Enthusiastically Aus.
TIN Moeller; First base on balls-On Groom.
=; on IN H Hsni,,, B. Struck out-By Groom.
Passed ball-Agnew. Empires O'Lourhiin
and Hiidebrand. Time OF game. . hours At
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-04

Sheriff. without renewing the contro.
vers% over Mr.. MERGERS record, which
was discussed at tho meeting of the
clay Ward Actives last Saturday night.
Candidates for the various offices
nave been invited to make addresses
tonight at 1900 Ashland Street before
an association of citizens from the
southern side of Clay Ward
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-04
GIANTS ARE NOW
IN SECOND PLACE
BY Defeating St. Louis, While
Brooklyn Loses, McGrawmen
Get Closer to Phillies.
JEFF TEsREAU is HERO
Though Relieved by Crandall,
Missourian Manages to Show
Return to Form.
JEFF TEsREAu is HERO

st. Louis. June 3.-The Giants. in
their first invasion of St Louis this
season. took the opening game to-
day by the. score OF to 3. Both Tes-
troll than Sallee and Burk, who pitched
Tor ST. Louis In three innings Gran
dali allowed one hit. which, however,
score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-04
WHERE THEY
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
Boston at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
from the Dodgers. to o. pexore. who

from the Dodgers. to o. Devore. who
came with Ames from New York. scored
the only run of the game. In the first
Devore walked. and by clever running
went to third on Bates's single. scoring
on Bescher's single. The Dodgers only
had one chance to tally. In the fourth
was caught at home a moment later
when he tried to score on Bergman
mer's error. Ames outpitched Allen.
and had the visitors safe at all stages.
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-04

Scote By innlnss r.
New York. Observation-Disclosures 0 o O-5
St Louis .............. 1 o 0 q o o Ia
summary: Errors-Burns, Meyers. Two
base hits-Merkle. Konetchy O'Leary. Three
base base h!ts-snod Shafer. Sacrifice hit
Snodsrass. Sacrifice fy-Merkle. Stolen
bases -Huggns t2p. Double plays-Mowrey
TO Huggins TO Konetchy: Shafer to Fletcher
10 Merkle; OLeary to HugEins TO Konetchy.
Left on bases-St Louis. :; New York. 3. Hi,a
ON Sa!iee. In innings. on Tesreau. in
innlngs. First base on bails-On Tcsreeu
3; OF Sallce. |. Struck out--By Tesreap. 5
by crandall. g. Umpirer. KLEIN and Orth.
Time OF Rnne.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-04
Detroit
PhIladelnhla
Totals "a 524i7 Totals 80 7 can

Score by innings:c r.
U u ] % q Ga
Phiiadeiphta ..:.........,.;...o0 0oo31sx-7
Collins. Baker, Stanage (2). Two base hits
Gainor. Threo-base hits-Cobb, Crawford.
Collins. Home run-Collins Sacrifice hits
Neach. Murphy, Moriarlty. Stolen bases
Collins. Oldring. I.onden. First base on balls
ON Dauss 8; on Plank, /. Struck out-By
Dauss. 3; by Plank, 3. Empires. Ferguson
and pineen. Time of game 1850 Attendance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-04

Score by innings: r.
Brooklyn Observation-Disclosures 0 90
Cincinnati ACKNOWLEDGEMENT o o o OIL
Summary: Errors-Cutshaw, Yingling. Sac
rl6ce hits-Marsans. Ames, Groh. Devore.
Stolen bases-Moran. Killing. Double plays
Moran to Daubert:: Miller TO Fisher 10 Dau-
bert. Hits-Or Allen, in innings: off
Y!ngiing. in Inning. First base on balls
on Ames q of Allen. 8. Struck out-By
Ames, s. By Allen, !; by YinSiing. /. Hit by
pitcher-By Allen. !. Passed ball-Miller. I'm
pires. ODay and Emsl.e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-04

Cleveland ........ boo,oo,
New York............ / q .
summary; First base on errors-Cleveland
= Errors-Woltcr. Sweeney. Peckinpaurh
l lnree-S Sase; shi'IGraney. Home run-john-
Chapman. Zeider. Double pleys-Carisch To
chapman; Peckinpaugh to Borton. Left on
9MaSiees-S!eveiand, . New York. 4. Hits-on
3 innings: of Heating. S in 5 innings: off
Warhon In j inning. First base on balls
ON bslkenberg, 3; on Steen. |; off Heating
!. Struck oui-By Falkenberg. 2; by S;een,
!; by keating 3. Hit by pitcher-Bv Faik-
held umpire. Evans. Time OF game l Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-04

AMERICAN

Cleveland. 8; New York. 2.
st. Louis. q: Washington. 3.
Detroit, 3; Philadelphia. I.
Chicago, 2; Boston, 8.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-04
sto,. Nj. - -.

Stole Nlne Dozen EGGS.
Frank Fields. colored. was sent to jail
LOT G Sky Gays yesterday morning In Police
SouIt Ior stealing bucket containing nine
dozen eggs from Mary Fields.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-04

Chicago .........................00 o o . 20 %
Boston .....-....................O 0 o 0 X-3
Summary: Errors-J. Collins. Weaver
Engle. Wagner. Two base hits-Yerkes. Jan,
win. Weaver. Schalk. Three-base hit-Four-
nier. Double plays-Wagner to Engle: Yerkes
to Wagner TO Engle. Sacrifice hits-Hooper.
Lewis. Stolen base-Lord. Left on bases
Chicago. .; Boston. g. Hits-On r. Collins.
in 7i-3 innings; of Foster. in / "a in
nings First base on bals-On r. Collins /:
off Russell. 8. off Foster !. Struck out-By
r. Collins .. by Wood. >; by Russell )
Umpires Connolly and McGreevy Time of
game, l :52.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-04

Fugitive from Washington.
E. A. Jones, colored, was arrested yester.
charge of being a fugitive from Justice in
Washington. d. c. An officer will probably
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-04
GAYNOR IS AFTER
END SEAT HOGS"
CONTINUED From First Page1

tContinued From First Page)
end seat, blocking entrance or exit to
cars, who shall refuse to move along
when requested to do so, shall be
guilty OF a misdemeanor and punish
imprisonment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-04

Totals 81 = IA II Totals 81 10 q "a
Pittsburgh observation-disclosures olIa2l Ky
Borton .......:......... o o o.
Summary: Errors-Titus. Whaling Three
base h!ts-Nior. Hoffman. Two-base hits
Miller 90. N!ox. Wagner. Sacrifice hii-Iord.
Sacrifice rics-Pobiuson, Carey. Wagner.
Stolen bases-Byrre. Whaling, sweeney. Left
OF hases-PittsbUr.h. s; Boston. s. FRS, pate
on bElly-On Robinson, 3. on Tyler. & struck
out-By Tyler. g. by Robinson !. Hit By
pitchAr-By Tyler !. Urnpircs Brennan and
EaSon. Time OF game. li7.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-04
Youth Rennrted ,Ils.lnr

vivian Driscoll. sixteen years old, OF 1904
West clay street, was yesterday reported
to the police as missing from his home since
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-04
STANDING OF TEAM S.
TODAY.

Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
st. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-04
Results in Big Leagues.
NATIONAL

New York. s: st. Louis. 3.
Brooklyn. o: Cincinnati. /
Boston. 2: Pittsburgh. Z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-04

Totals 80 "a 10 Totals ...es 3 81 10
y. Collins. right field
tR. Collins. pitcher.
Score hN innlnrs. u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-04
AMES WINS FOR REDS

Cincinnati, June 3-With Ames in
the box the Reds won a close contest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-04

Totals "a 82f 10 Totals ...1 ! 427 ls
'Batted for Allen in eighth.
fBerEhammer shortetOp.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-04
Cleveland

TOTALS "a ~ Is Totals .27 427I
'Batted :or FaIkenberg in seventh.
tBatted for keatlng In eighth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-04
a'teu Tor walsh In ninth.
iCOre BIZ InrinRa.

a. Williams. right feld
&c Williams. right field
3Batted for Walsh in ninth
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30
The Boy Who is Needed.

Every boy and young man
in this and evey other town is
spotted and when vacancies
occur in Offices and other po-
sitions of responsibility they
do not go to those who hang
around public places and but
in their time smoking cigaret-
tes, aping the styles of dudes
and mashers, but to the lad
who has a clean record of sob
rlety, industry and honesty,
or one who will do all in his
power for his employer. A
straight, clean, manly boy
never had to hunt for a Job
He is always wanted. - Gal
lup Independent.
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30
McAdoo Captures Bankers.

The bankers of the country
have been here to participate
in the distribution of the $780,
900, 900 government deposits
Ito be distributed in the grain
growing states. President Will
son told the bankers that Nc
Adoo's plan is singular in
being original. Aud he ad-
ded 'it is such good thing
that one would have supposed
it would have occurred to some
body sooner The Western
bankers delegated to Stoddard
Jess of Los Angeles, the posi-
ton Of spokesman, and he as
sured the President and Mr..
McAdoo, of the hearty sym
pathV Of bankers in the plan.
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30
A Simple Solution.

Some people wonder why
this town stands still, while
other towns grow.
Some Of these people live
here, but trade i'll Chicago.
They earn their money
here, and spend it somewhere
else.
If they raised oats and fed
them to another mans horse
would they wonder why their
own horse died?
If they make money and
spend it IN some other town
should they ask what is the
matter with this one?
There isn't anything the
matter with this town-but
there is considerable the mat.
ter with some Of its people.
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30
"On Approval"

Look out for the man who
wants to sell you something
by mail "on APPROVAL That
sounds well, and helps to sell
the goods; but he is often
banking on the fact that, once
having received the goods,
you will not go to the trouble
of refusing them or boxing
them up and shipping them
back, even if they do not come
up to your expectations.
The usual experince in a
case like this is to find that
the goods are not as good as
you thought they would be
nor as bad as they might be,
They are in quality as they
are said to be III price "a little
below standard. That is ex.
penslve Cheapness.
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30
Good Reason for His Enthusiasm.

When man has suffered for
severals days with collie, diar.
rhoea or other form OF bowel
complaint and is then cured
sound and we'll by one or two
doses OF Chamberlain's Colo,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
as is often the case, it is but
natural that he should be enthus-
iastic in his praise ofthe remedy,
and especially is this case OF
severe attack when life is threat
ened. Try it when i'll need OF
such a remedy. It never fails.
Sold by all dealers.
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30

should all take an active part in
fairs and help to make them q
success by exhibiting the best
they have, put up in as neat and
attractiqe condition as possible.
More land will be brought under
cultivation next year, more poul-
try raised, and better stock pro-
duced by reason of the fair.
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30
Associated Charities.

The next meeting of the Asso-
ciated Charities of Winslow has
been postponed until the first
Tuesday in October at 2::30 pm.
At the meeting the public gener-
ally who are in sympathy with
our work are cordially invited to
be present. A musical program
together with refreshments will
follow the regular business.
WILLIS A. SAMPSON,
Secretary.
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30

TYPEWRITERS-New and Sec
ond Hand Typewriters bought,
sold, exchanged aud rented
Call a the MAIL Office.
Today is the last day of the 10
per cent discount on all ladies
and gents tailor made-to-meas-
ure clothes. Erickson the Tailor.
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30
Safety Valve on Mexico.

Perhaps at no time in the
history of the country has
been such wonderful display
of patience as that exercised
III the case of Mexico. When
the news came to Washington
that Huerta had rejected me
diation, and had again insult
ed the American Government,
an effectual muzzle was put
upon every form of expression
from public officials. In Con-
gress where even conserva-
tives like Penrose had been
accused of 9 ingoism, and
where Senators and Repre-
sentatives had discussed Mex
leo with a great deal of free
dom, it was noticeable that a
safety valve had been put up
on the Members to keep down
a compressed air pressure Of
IoO-plus. Senator Smith of
Michigan, who had entered
into criticism of the Mexican
policy, remarked: Somebody
must have uncorked a bottle
of Chloroform here" With the
patients born OF a schoolmas.
ter, President Wilson has gone
straight ahead in carrying out
his policy of peace for Mexico,
and the good-natured Bryan
has been on the job night and
day, disarming critics who be-
grudged him a vacation dur
ing which he might make a
little money giving Chatauqua
lectures.
John Lind, down in Mexico
City, has proven a mighty
good customer for the tele-
graph companies, and has
sent as high as 1000 words in
a single report Of the situa-
ton. While a part Of the
Mexican people are ready to
90 to war with the United
States, there is not the least
inclination in the Capital to
indulge i'll the pastime OF
spanking Huerta and his ex
citable herd. The situation is
analogous to that of interfer-
ence with naughty boys who
have been fighting at our
dooryard so long that they
have mussed up the lawn.
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30

One advantage of being
president of the United States
is that you can call the base
ball heroes by their first
names without being rebuked.
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30

The full horrors of a tariff
debate are not realized until
Reed Smoot jumps in and be
gins to shrek.
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30

Huerta will have to go and
get a reputation before Presl-
dent Wilson will recognize
him. And he will have to be-
gin by coming to the mourn
ers' bench.
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30

Milliners have begun to de
sign fall hats and poets are
writing autumn verses, but the
rest of the world is enjoying
the summer weather.
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30

Every time steamboat
runs into a bridge Chicago
is reminded that its river is too
narrow and is badly obstruct-
ed at that.
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30

That neighbor who calls
Mr., Bryan a rich man may
be sued by the frugal com
moner for defamation cf char
aCter.
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30

the climatic conditions, the length
Of time for the exhibition, and
the variety of the crop. In this
climate it will be necessary to
place any perishable stuff in cold
storage, and all produce as alfal-
IA, grain, etc, should be kept in
a dry cool place such as well
ventilated cellar. A lite mois-
ture causes mould, while the di-
rect sunlight causes bleaching.
Sheaf Exhibits.
In the preparation of sheaf ex-
hibits the following points should
be taken into account:
Grain. Choose we'll filled heads
that are representative of the
variety to be exhibited; cut the
straw as close to the ground as
possible in order to show full
length of plant or if the grain
has been cut then select the best
heads with as long stems as pos
sible.
Make up samples Of not to ex-
ceed 200 heads. Tie with some
soft cloth or ribbon just under
the heads, at butts and in the
center of the bundle and place in
a hardened room to cure or ripen
off. Go in a little later, unite the
bundle, sprinkle a little water on
straw and strip off any adhering
leaves.
With a soft cloth polish each
straw. Now neatly tie up the
bundle with baby ribbon of ap-
propriate color in at least three
places, better four, seeing that
all heads are evenly placed max
ing one compact circular bush.
The shape and compactness of
the bundle is very important.
Do not use sharp string in tying
sheaf grain, as the straWs are
easily broken. See that each
sample is neatly labeled, wrap in
some thin, soft cloth and put
where it will be suspended in a
free current of air with heads
down, put in dry place and not
exposed to the bleaching sun.
Forage Exhibits Directions.
Forage Plants. - Selet leafty
types in the field. Get most erect
individual specimans obtainable.
Cut close to ground. Put in a
loose bundle of not more than
four or five inches in diameter,
loosely wrapped in newspaper,
or better still in thin porus cloth,
and hang in the dark to cure.
To retain it's color it must be
cured in the dark. Do not lose a
single leaf as it is foliage we
want here and no stalks. Tie in
a neat manner as in the case Of
the grain sheaf.
Threshed Grain and Seed
Samples. All seed should be run
through a tanning mill to blow
out all chaff, dirty weed seed and
light weight kernels. Small
samples put up in small exhibi-
tion jars are desirable for their
attractiveness even though not
eligible for any prizes. The
amount of seed you should exhib-
it in each sample will be govern
ed by the condition Of the prenni-
um list.
If possible the ear corn, maize
etc., samples should be selected
from the field and not from crib
after husking. Make up a sample
of IL ears as nearly uniform in
size, shape and color as possible.
See that exhibit ears are we'll
cured and dried and of course a
clean bright white, yellow or
whatever the variety color might
be. Select 10 of the best ears
from the IL ears for the exhibit.
Any milo, or other members of
4 r11
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30

'Tis better to hold Oh to
what you have than run
against winner and get
licked.
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30

IF Texas could drag the
Standard Oil Company into
court often enough, she would
not need to tax her citizens at
all.
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30

AS Summer capital
Washington may rot equal
Oyster Bay or Beverly i'll the
matter of climate, but it gives
better results politically.
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30

To make some women per-
fectly happy motion pictures
should be operated on the
bathing beaches.
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30

Some wives really believe
that they have faith in their
husbands.
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30

You may expect cold treat
ment from others if you make
it hot for them.
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30

AS for the Mexican crises, we
yawn in the face of one when
we meet it now. They are too
common.
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30

One straight arm punch
from the White House makes
the 1lngoes rattle.
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30

When the Bull Moose and
Republicans fight over cam
paign planks the splinters fly.
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30

Men like to talk as we'll as
women do, but they pay for
it,
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30

You'll never have good
neighbors unless you are one.
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30
Arizona State Fair
Prefacing Exhibit For Fair.
By Prof. A. NJ. McOnie,
University of Arizona.

The success of a fair depends
as much on the ability of the ex-
hibitor to make proper display
of his produce as on the quality
Of the products themselves. The
importances of this fact is usual
ly underestimated by the average
farmer and as a result we see SO
commonly the poorly prepared
exhibit receiving very little at
tention and a few ribbons, while
an exhibit low in quality but well
prepared gets the prizes.
In the first case the exhibitor
goes home discouraged and vows
not to try again, while in the Sec
ond case the winners go home
with increased energy to produce
better stuff and prepare it more
attractively for the next fair. So
much indeed depends on the care
exercised in preparing the ma
terial to be shown, that it is
scarcely worth while entering a
contest unless proper preparation
has been given.
The selection of the crop to be
e X hib it e d requires careful
thought; the care and preparation
of it before being shown must
receive careful consideration: and
the arrangement of it in the booth
certainl y requires the use of at
least some artistic taste and neat
ness.
Select Exhibit While Growing.
In speaking on the selection of
material it is important to note
that the time to select any crop
for exhibition purposes while it's
growing. Its superior qualities
are most readily discernable as it
stands in the field in competition
with its fellows. Here desirable
individuals can be marked and
given special attention SO that the
greatest possible development
may be had. Fairs are places to
display the very best that you
can produce, and not the medium.
Cold Storage For Perishables.
The care after the crop is ma
tured must be in accordance with
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30
Minutes of the County
Board of Supervisors


Holbrook, Arizona, August 18Th 1913 Office Board
of Supervisors
Board convened until OF E. Richards chairman Bar
nett Stiles. member; E. T. Hatch member; absent
Board proceeded make levy County purposes
as follows to wit
State .495
Int. State Debt ----.---.... - - - - - O28
General County - - -. 757
General County School ---.-..---- -..-. .,.-... 40
County Road !. = -
Total State and County .. 49, . 49, S 19O
Winsow School District No l.
Special tax High School Mantainence ..-.... so
Special tax District School Mantainence
Int. District School Bonds O9
Int. High School Bonds -.
Total Ito
1olbrook School District No. 8.
Special tax Dist School Mainanence 10
Int. Dist School Bonds
Total 15
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30

complaint being fled the Board ordered that the Alley
ming North and South through Block the Hobrook
be opened and that all other
that may be used by general public
complaint being filed the that all fences or
other Instructions be removed from the alley running
West through Block the Town of Hobrook and Sheriff
instructed to that above orders are enforced
The resignation of c. Cox Court House havirg
been presented accepted and D. Brnkerho ap
pointed temporarily.
Board Adjourned 1900 m.
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30
Choosing Vegetables.

Vegetables. The greatest care
should be exercised in selecting
vegetables that are fully matured
and ripened. These specimens
should be washed and dried out
in shallow trays in cool well ven
tilated cellars.
Melons, canteloupes, tomatoes,
ETC., should be selected from the
vine and placed in cold storage.
Urge Farmers to Exhibit.
Farmers, stockmen, poultry
men and vegetable gardners
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-01-09
Rankin-La

Miss Samme Lasater and Mr.. Mil
ton d. Rankin were quietly married
Wednesday evening, Jan. 1st, at 7:3O
O'Clock, at the home of Of the b,ide's
parents on Fitzpatrick Place, Rev. ".
G. Cation officiating,
The ceremony was performed III the
parors which was beautifully decorat-
ed with firms and cut flowers aud the
bedding marco VAS playni ~ Miss
Emily Moran.
Mr.. Rankin - ii" 20; nlAr coudac-
tor of the Orurr Htan-h train u III"
\. G. 4 st. L Railroad, He recently
moved to this city with his mother,
Mrs. i A Rankin.
There is not more popular citizen
in Bliigeport than Milt Rnrtin. The
bride i, the !r"tty daughter of DR..
ant Mrs J. p. Lasater. She is a
young lady of many accomplishments
and fine traits Of character and is, In
fact, one of Bridgeport's choicest and
sw sctest young ladies.
The happy couple will reside in the
Chas. Porter residence on Church
Street, and we join in extending con-
gcatulatiots an heartiest good wishes
for II ir future Bridgeport, Ala,
News.