davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-29
bENED|CT|NE IS
WINNER OF GAME
Business College baseball

Massey BUSINESS College baseball
team met defeat yesterday Mt the
hands OH the fast Benedictine team the
score being to /.
Renedctine easily outplayed the op-
ponents both in hitting and fielding
The pitching OF Currie and the catch
ing of Liesfield, both deserve special
mention. Both are new men.
Bland. for Masseys, pitched we'll
considering his poor support. Parsons
Pollard, Hoen and Liesicld did the
hitting for Benedictine; Miller. Wor-
geman. Pullcn. Bland, for Masscy's. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-29
FRESHMEN WIN
IN TRACK MEET

Chapel Hill. y. G.. March as-Carolina
held Its annual interclass track and field
meet to-day. Witnessed by a large rather
Ing OF students and visitors. the various
classes pulled OFF some splendid track cx-
hibitons. The Freshman class was the via
ner OF the meet. scoring 1919 points Tho
juniors came next In succession with 81
points; the Seniors had II points and tn.
Sophs Jagged behind with 1s points Patter-
son ana Axley were tho Individual stars OF
the meet, both carrying away the first three
events. The other individual winners OF
va events worthy Of mention we're; 100
pole vault. Clark: shotput. Homework; broad
jump. Wright.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-29
Aquatic Meet po,tponed.

ON account OF alterations being made
IN their athletic building. the meet
scheduled Tor tonight In the Howit-
zers' swimming pool has been post
poned to q later date Announcements
Will be made later advising the new
date set.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-29
BOWLING

The Everett waddey team. of the Mer-
chants Bowling League took the measure
of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway team
for the three games series on the Newport
Alleys last night. Both teams made n spcn-
did showing. The most spectacular work
of the evening done by Metzlcr of
Everett Waddey. and MUMMY. for the Ches-
score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-29
VIRGINIA LOSES IN
EXCITING CONTEST
Ninth Inning Rally by Amherst Gives Massachusetts
College Victory-Costly Errors by Orange
and Blue Aid in Defeat

double by Breckwith and tripIo bv
ihinndes Tilden. southpaw, relieved
the Southerners TO one run. The Mass;
ccnusetts lads put up practically a
Iaultless felding game. scarle's mum OF
Landes's jumping catch of swasey's
inng ny In the opening inning proved
the fielding feature. The Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-29

Philadelphia March ?S.-Charles +. Conk-
lin OF Chicago. defeated Percy Collins, of
rho same city in to-days game OF the ma
Jonsi is: halk-lino billiard championship
tournament The score was 400 to $50. Conk-
lin had high run OF IS and an average OF
s: Collins averaged 1880. and ran "a fo,.
high.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-29

'ouIrI IIIaT!. I"O-base hits-Wash
furn. Beckwiih. Three base hits
Landes stolen bases-Finlay az
Ncn. Lilo. Laudes Green Do,,bls
piay-Senrle TO Williamson. Sacrifice
Phillips Base on balls-off Robertson.
.: on Iilden. Sacrifice ny-Neff. Hi
by pitched ball-Strahan Uits-cr
Robertson. In innings: Oft Tilden.
In innings. Struck out--by no
'befison. ! by Tildcn. .; by Proud
foot, ! Time OF game. $40. g.nniY..
Chewning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-29
Icl,igl, Shut Ont
n. H.. Z.

Bethlehem. March 2s-Hoiy Cross shut out
Leh!sh to-day to In the first big game
OF the season season Both teams played in mid
season FORM; I,ehigh losing on errors. Shell
lenberEer. pitching for the losers. struck out
eight Holy Cross batsmen and allowed but
one clean hit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-29

Richmond ....................o SIS 221x-lS
Richmond College: ...........o o. o O. 8
Summary: First base on balls--O or Hulch-
er. 6: OFF Duval /: of Bussey. .; OF Burle-
son. l. uits-On Huicher. In Innings:
OF Duval In innings; off Bussey. in 8
innings; off Burleson, In innings Hit
ny pitcher-By butcher. ,Harris). Stolen
beses-Piez. Newton (2). Bresnahtn. Ten
nant. Beale (2). Passed ball--George. UNI
miro. Wcstervelt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-29
Grim Goes 10 A,yIum.

Lyrchburg. Va. March PSI. J. Grim,
the former baseball manager. who was adj.
judged insane last Sunday, was taken this
afternoon to the Southwestern State Hos
ptal al Marion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-29

The outfield looks pretty good now.
hut Will look even better once Burke
gets into the game. Doyle, another
outiiclder, should be here tomorrow.
He has been expected ali week, but
wires that he has been delayed through
death In his family He leaves to-day
Tor the front.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-02
DENTISTRY VERY
old PROFESSION
IBy Latest Mail

NEW YORK.-Human skulls con-
tanning teeth filled with gold, and said
to be so old that they ante-date the
earliest era of history Of which there
is any written record were brought to
this city yesterday by Professor Mar
shall H. Saville. the archaeologist of
Columbia University.
Professor Saville dug up the inter
esi4ng relics when making excavations
in Eucador a few miles from the vii
lage of r;smeraldes. Professor Sa-
vile arrived in this city yesterday on
board the Carl Schurz, of the Ham
burg American line
The Professor. with party of sci
entists sent by Columbia University,
reached South America last March,
and practically ever since has been
engaged in field work in territories
In four different parts of Eucador. In
addition to the gold filled teeth he
brought to this city yesterday an ex-
tensive collection of pottery, weapons,
and the work of ancient gold and sill
yer smiths.
From his discoveries, Professor Sa-
vile believes that dentistry, as, ii is
in all its essentials to the prehistor-
lie inhabitants of Eucador, as many of
the teeth in his possession appear in
positions in the human jaw where
they would not be visible in life, and
must have been filed with gold to
ease pain
Other of the teeth in the collec-
ton are front teeth inlaid with va,
ious ornamental devices. As many of
the devices are alike, or vary only
slightly from others, Professor Sa-
vile is Of the opinion that the diff
ferent designs were marks of social
or official rank. rs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-02

70 better. They told me there was no
help without an operation. Lhave used
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and it has helped me wonderfully.
/ do most of my own work now and take
care of my children. recommend your
remedies to all suffering women. p
Hrs. WILLARD A. GRAHAM, Care of
ELLSWORTH FUTILE, Bovina Center, NY.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots ard
herbs, contains no narcotics or harmful
drugs, and today holds the record of
being the most successful remedy we
know for woman's ills. If you need such
a medicine why don't you try it?
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound will help you, write
tOLydia L. Pinkham MedlcineC Co.
fcOnfideLtial) Lynn. Mass, for ad-
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by q woman,
and held in strict confidence.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-02
WILSON HOME: WILL
NOT BE PROPHET
ed Mr. Wilson. "a
fcontinued from page onel

ed Mr.. Wilson.sq
II do not care to 90 on record as
venturing q prediction as to who win
finally land the office" declared the
national committeeman and well
known leader Of local Democracy. q
left the seat OF national government
on the eleventh of August and for that
reason have not been in as close
touch as would have been had re-
manned in the east.
Asked regarding The possibility of
President Wilson withdrawing the
name of Pinkham for that of E. III.
Watson or another Of the candidates
who some months ago graced the
field, Mr.. Wilson retained a marked
and discrete silence.
Il cannot say what the outcome
will be- If Watson is to again be
brought up for consideration at the
hands of the president, it is news to
me-" concluded the politician as he
turned from The steamer and was
taken in tow by a little delegation IF
politicians and friends and whisked
away for conference
Mr. Wilson combined politics and
business on his extended tour. He
made extended purchases of material
which later MY enter into future
valuable contracts which he and
his associates hold in the territory
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-02
JOBS ARE NEEDED
FOR men OUT
OF WORK

s.
ION account OF the large number oil
men who have been thrown out OF
work during the past month; the EN-
ployment situation in Honolulu is
becoming very serious. ! have heard
of several men who have practically
re-. ched starvation. These men are
able and willing to work. but they can
lind no employment, they say"
The foregoing statement was made
this morning by A. z. Larimer, secre-
tary of the mems department of the
Young Mems Christian Association,
who has assumed charge of the en-.
,larged employment system recently
perfected at the association. A large
number of men are sent TO Larimer
each week by persons who have been
asked to aid them in securing work,
and he thus has come into contact
with the actual conditions surround
ing the situation.
Such a condition as this makes it
desirable that prominent local en-
plOyers should get together and de-
wise ways and means for relieving the
situation" continued Larimer. There
Iuu6l CltuCI UC 6OluC ttCdno Vi 6ANAhe1
these men chance to make living,
or else they must be given an eppor-
tunity to leave the city. Otherwise.
they will necessarily become mem
ace to the community"
The Young Mems Christian Assoc
iation, with view to taking steps to-
ward solving this employment prob
lem, has organized committee OF
citizens who are interested in employ
ment work. r. j. Pratt, of the Homo
lulu Iron Works, has been named
chairman, and working with him are
Z. o. White, ]. NJ. Young, N. E. Gedge,
and Alexander Pratt This committee
will hold its first meeting tomorrow
at noon to discuss the situation, and
present plans for helping to secure
some kind of work for the unemploy-
ca who are willing TO labor. The as
ISOLATION is also interested in the
plans which are now being worked
out by the associated charities for
central employment registration. By
this system, the local agencies doing
employment work will be linked to-
gether under a central, non-partisan
organization The agencies which Sc
cure employment. for persons will be
requested to Submit report to the
central organization on all employ
ment cases handled. In this way the
organization. acting in cooperation
with the Y. NJ. C. A. committee, be-
lieves that much can be done toward
relieving the present situation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-02
SANCHEZ WILL
remain HERE
Until ninth
Continued from page one)

l.. NJ. Straus represents Sanchez, APP
Dead for the prisoner this morning
and consented that continuance be
made until September 3. ct 10 o'clock.
and that Sanchez be remanded to the
custody OF the city and county jailer
until that time.
In conserving thar postponement be
made in the case. Attorney Hum
phreys said:
1T appears ON the very face of 1t
that the request of the prosecution Is
unusual; but I have no objections to
having the court make an order in &C
secution with the understanding that
proceedings remain in statu quo until
that time
In speaking Of the case before court
ives called, Mr. Humphreys expressed
his confidence that he would win in
his attempt to give Sanchez freedom.
By treaty arrangement. he pointed
out, all cases OF the kind in China are
tried before the consulate court Of
the country of which the prisoner is
a subject In this case, he says, il
Sanchez is returned, he will be tried
before Portuguese consulate court,
as he claims Portuguese citizenship.
Inasmuch IS there is no treaty be-
tween Portugal and the United
States, Mr.. Humphreys sees where
adyantage-may be taken of this cir
cumstance in denying the right Of
the United States to return a prison
er to Portuguese court. The law of
comfy between nations he does not
believe sufficient in itself to warrant
the surrender Of prisoner.
While the attorneys for the prose-
cution have not been called upon to
reply to this argument, it was said
this morning that Sanchez may jump
from the frying pan into the fire. The
immigration officials have raised q
question about his right to land here,
it is reported, and If his habeas cor
pus proceedings are successful, it may
be that he will be taken into custody
by the immigration department and
deported as an undesirable citizen, or
enc without proper entrance papers.
At all events It is certain now that
Chief of Detectives MeBuffie will not
sail today for his trip with the pris-
oner to China And, by the signs that
are. 1t may be some time before he
does set forth. If ever.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-02
RAINsow AL TaE cARIsTENINe
Thy Latest NALL

YOSEMITE. Cal.-Under the curl
ing white crest Of the world from Yer
nal falls OF Yosemite National park.
where the waters drop sheer over a
granite elf BOO feet, the infant daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. David Foster Cur
ry was christened Katherine Cherry
Curry b ythe Rev. George Maxw ell, OF
the Episcopal church of Sausalito. Cal
at sunset.
AS the clergyman sprayed water
from dripping MOSES at the conclu-
sion Of the rite the setting sun shin
ing through the falls formed rain
bow arch above the heads of the par
ty.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-02
MOTHER
so POORLY
Could Hardly Care for Chill
dren - Finds Health in
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.
Bovina Center, NY" For six years
have not had as good health as have

now. / was very
young when my first
baby was born and
my health was very
bad after that |
was not regular and
/ had pains in ny
back and was so
poorly that / could
hardly take care of
my two children. I
doctored with sew
eral doctors but got
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-02

A monkey. one of the actors in "All
Aboard" at Lew Fields theater in
New York, bit one of the chorus girls
and leaping into the orchestra tore
the trimming OF woman's hat.
Pleasant A. Stovall of Savannah.
Ca, has succeeded H. s. Bcutell Of
Illinois as United States minister to
Switzerland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-02
DIED.

MOSSMAN--In Honolulu, September
/, Mrs. Sarah Boyd Mossman. Wild
ow of Richard ~ Mossman, a ma
tive Of Honolulu, aged forty-nine
years. Funeral from Williams nm
dertaking parlors at o'clock this
(IuesdayI afternoon. Interment
Nuuanu cemetery.
BORN.
,Kaimukl. Honolulu,
September 1, 1913, to Mr. and Mrs.
Edmund MelaRphY, daughter.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-08
B|G CROWDS
 SAW PARADE

Five thousand or more people thronged Brewery Gulch, Main street and Lower Tombstone canyon last evening to witness the parade of the Eagles and Red Men. Thousands subsequently, took part in the festiYi- ties in the street and made gala eve ming of it.
 Brewery Gulch was densely packed when the parade started through i. from O. K. street. Jay Wilmoth on a prancing steed rode al the head oi the big procession and for time il looked as if his mount would take matters in hand on his own hook and cut a wide swsthe for all who fol lowed. The veteran officer, however, finally got Dobbin in hand and matters moved with more serenity in the ranks and less alarm in the crowds. Deputy Sheriff Red Cannon rode beside Wil' moth some of the time, while Grand
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-08
HAS MARROW ESCAPE
 FROM FATAL INJURY

W. B Hall, popular night super intendent at the O. K. stables, mar .owly escaped death from the heels )f government mule night before .ast. He was unlocking the animal from a wagon when it suited it's dis position to let loose a man size jolt at the world al large. Hall stopped it. The iron shoe of the animal struck him a glancing blow in the left eye, and that optic will probably be closed today The physician who examined the optic after Hall was picked up from the floor. where the blow laid him unconscious, said that by some marvellous chance the eye had escaped permanent injury. Had the blow fallen a little to one side he liYeryman would likely have been
 instantly killed. The kicking mule be- longs to the government outfit at Naco and was driven into the ci:y last night to a wagon that brought a number Of troopers. ..
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-08

Marshal sam veran stuck to the head of the line
 At the Phelps-Dodge store and the Library building, dense crowds were upon the store approaches and the i- brary balconies, while the sidewalks the length of the street were packed with sightseers. All along the line there were cheers and ID erry gibes at the expense of those recogsized in the line Of march, particularly among the painted and war feathered Red Men, who were real Indians for the orca- sion.
 At the front of the Eagles in uni faorm were 5. o. French and w. R. Tonkin. with Jimmie Mcdonald . close third. eBhind them came more than f5O Eagles. making natty appear ance in the white uniforms. An ad- vance guard of mounted Red Men, who made decidedly realistic appear ance, preceded the c. & A. band, i'm mediately behind which the Eagles marched. Following the Eagles came the Red Men on foot. with squaWs, papooses and many young Indians, all of the big tribe decidedly happy and enjoying every minute of the way.
 Bringing up the rear was an auto mobile carrying the Douglas Eagle re- gently captured in the ChiricahGas and which will be liberated at Lewis Springs today bearing gold leg bands inscribed with the names and numbers of Bisbee and Douglas Aeries. Alter the Eagle machine came the jail pro yiaed for Eagles and Red Men found unoccupie-i along the streets. Ihe calabose did a lively business before the night was over, to the large amuse- ment of many spectators. It was d heap of fun for those on the outslde. The interest taken in the annual narade, the good time enjoyed there after and a large advance sale Of rail road tickets yesterday afternoon ana last night, combine 10 determine lna' the crowd out to the picnic al Le"ls Springs this morning at 7:45 VIII oe ! the biggest ever taken away rom the | inc cjtv. With the extensive program | at the Springs and features planned | for the day in a gentral way, the pup luc is already familiar. It is a great 1 program that is mapped and it will De | a tired but happy crowd that returns home tonight for it will have had the bigest kind of day outdoors to deal
 with. The return home will be made
 by special train leaving the springs al ,: 30 and arriving in Bisoee shortly after [ o'clock in time for the theaters, i Resides those going on the speciai train hundreds will drive to the Snrings in automobiles, practically
 syerv machine in the city being hook ed for this trip today.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-08
DESERVED
 COMPLIMENT ID THE
 SOUTHWESTERN R. R.
(Arizona Gazstte.)

Where there is smoke there is always fire" This is an old maxim. There has been a great deal of rail road smoke blowing into this section -ow for several months. This smoke Is in the nature of talk in reference Q the building of the Fl Paso s Southwestern railroad 90 this city. Jome new development arises every few weeks CT months at the most.
 hlch reveals the story of it's com .ng perhaps in a new lgnt- There are probably some real embers Of in- cent behind all this smoke of rumors.
 That the road will eventually be built here there can scarcely be any ,urthef doubt While those who have the management of the property neither deny or affirm this the gen eral impression obtained is that t is their intention to do so and per haps at an early date. Railroad build ing is not as a rule heralded very long ahead of the time of actual con struction, as it is one class Of prop erty which Is liable to have eondi- tions change plans at almost any time.
 That a step was taken on Saturday by the above road to extend it's lines to the coast via Phoenix was dis closed when they appeared before the corporation commission for the purpose of having a physical valua- ton and examination placed on the several lines held by the company in the state The object alleged Is two fold One is with a view Of con sclidating all the lines. six in number, under one general corporation. The other is said to be in order to ap- ply for an issue of bonds for the pur- poses just named.
 The company has made a frank statement in it's dealings with the corporation commission and the tax commission, which is entirely new in railroad ethics, SO far as dscio>
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-08
GET LICENSE
 FOR HUNTING
Also See to It That You Are Posted on Game Laws and Keep Within the Season
 Will Save Trouble, .....

With the fishing and hunting sea
 son here many inquiries have beer
 made relative 70 the game laws fc'
 int state of Arizona The forestry service Of the department of agricrl
 ture has issued the following rules which 1t will be well for all sport men to remember as violations wi
 be prosecuted. Each hunter mus procure a license from the clerk the board of supervisors or from g. justice of the peace who may have the blanks necessary.
 For trout the open season is iron . June l 10 September l. Black bass strawberry bass or crappie may fished from September 1 to Dec. 2, | but in all cases no person shall tax any fish less than inches in length
 If such a fish is caught it must { returned to the water as little in jured as possible.
 Doves and white wings are thn only game that can be hunted durinc ] the summer. The seasons for then ] is from June 1 to February 1. Othe- game open season comes in the winter ' and is as follows male deer and turkey, October l to December 15, ' quail. snipe and rail, October 15 TC ! February 1 ducks, geese and brant : Septemebr 1 to April l. There is na ! open season for antelope, elk, goa or mountain sheep. female deer deer, lawn, road runner, bob-white ! grouse or pheasant.
 Regarding number of birds or an imals that any one person may shoot
 the following limits are prescribed two male deer; 2j quail per day; 2
 ducks per day; g doves or white
 wings per day; turkeys per season { 20 pounds Of trout, bass, crappie, or 1 catfish; or 40 fish over [ inches IT ! length in one day.
 The department also particularly calls attention to the following rulez : for care with fire in the mountains ! be sure your match is out before yoT throw it away; knock out your pipC ashes or throw away your cigar stump where you are sure there IS nothing to catch on fire; don't build 6 camp fire any larger than is necee sary and never leave it; don't built camp fire against g tree or log don't build bonfires; if you discover
 fire put it out if possible, if yor
 can't, immediately get word to th,
 nearest forest ranger or state fir
 warden.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-08
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
NATIoNALLEAcuE.

Team ". L.Pct. PittsburE - ... .. ....O ] Philadelphia .....--....... II
 Camnitz. O'Toole, Ferry and simon Menzer; Mayor, Dooin. Chicago ..-.....s. .... ; Boston - .....
 Reulbach, Liefield, Ritchie, Cheney and Bresnahan, Archer; Tyler, Wha1- ing.
 Cincinnati = Brooklyn. Postponed Rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-08
GENERAL-LOCAL NEWS

which the products pass before they reach the consumer.
 The whole theme Of the San Diego Exposition is based upon the idea of showing how everything for the use Of man is grown or manufactured. and prepared for market. and the grounds have been appotioned and laid out with that purpose in view, while the five buildings now in course of con stTuction were. as wiIl le all the oth- CTS built planned with the basic theme Of the exposition clearly in mind