davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-02-07
aMen,s Trousers" Her Right.

Chicago.-Dr. Mary Walker of Wash
ington, suffragette and woman's right
agitator, was arrested Saturday by b
policeman because she was dressed in
masculine clothing, which she has
worn for many years. In the police
station DR.. Walker exhibited permits
sion, said to be from the United States
congress, for her to wear mems trou
sers." She was allowed to depart. Nc
charge was entered against her.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-02-07
REORGANIZATION OF U. S. ARMY
Three Infantry and One Cavalry DiVi-
sion Created-Will Put Troops in
Better Shape for War.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for the tao
teal organization of the United States
army into three infantry divisions and
one cavalry division is made in a re-
cent order issued by direction of Pres
ident Taft and made public by Secre-
tary of War Stimson. This plan of
reorganization becomes effective Feb
ruary Is, and includes the entire mo-
bile army within the continental linn
it's of the United States. Hitherto
there abs been no tactical army or
ganization higher than a regiment.
There have been no brigades or divi-
sions existing in time of peace.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-02-07

Electrocution has been substituted
for hanging in Vermont
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-02-07
j.. v. WEIGH, CONTRACTOR, DEAD
Had Helped Build Many Railroads in
Northwest.

Winnipeg, Manitoba.-James V
WEIGH, a well-known railroad contrac-
tor, who assisted in building many
railroads in Oregon, Washington
southern British Columbia and west
ern Canada, died Sunday at Port Ar
thur, Ont, on which district he had a
contract to build a portion of the Cana
dian Northern line east to Sudbury
He was SO years old.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-02-07
LARGEST Building in World.

What will be the largest building in
the world is to be constructed in New
York on the site held by the Equitable
building, which burned a year ago.
The new structure will be 81 stories
high, occupy an entire block, and cost
about $4,000 600. There will be 46
public passenger elevators, and any
concern occupying two or more floors
may have it's own private elevator.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-02-07
National Chamber of Commerce.

There are three great elements in
our national life which have much to
do with it's future development-com-
merce, labor and agriculture. There
are more than 100000 of union work
ers engaged in the industries of our
country, and they are a cohesive body.
From their local groups to their state
and their national organizations, they
speak with a common voice of those
things which they desire as being ben
eficial to labor. 1t is equally true of
the agricultural interests. They are
formed likewise into their local and
up to their national groups until they
also have a voice which, both in our
state legislatures and in the national
congress, is heard and obeyed, be-
cause of the cohesive force that these
elemets have brought into our ma
tional life.
In the past ten years chambers of
commerce and boards of trade have
been formed in cities large and small
over the length and bredth of this
land, yet they have never operated ex-
cept as independent units. Here and
there they have recently gathered
themselves together in state organiza-
tons, but for the most part these or
CARNATIONS, speaking to their state
legislatures or to the national con
gress, have been able to speak with
the individual voice of a section OF
community or a single business in
terest. Is there any wonder that leg
islation has been enacted helpful to
labor and to agriculture, while the
commercial interests, organized as in
dividual units, have been almost dis
regarded?
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-02-07
Presidents Term Six Years.

Washington.-An amendment to the
constitution which would restrict the
president to a single term of six years,
and would bar Woodrow Wilson, Theo-
dore Roosevelt and William H. Taft
from again seeking election, was ap-
proved Saturday by the senate by the
narrow margin Of one vote.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-02-07
BANDIT GOT $4,000 PLUMBER

Bold Train Robbery in City of Chicago
Results in Big Loss.
Chicago.-The bandit who robbed
the stockyards special of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad Saturday obtained $780,
600 in checks and $4,000 in currency.
The express company transporting the
checks and money had told the police
that $500 was the amount stolen.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-02-07
KILLED BY TRAINS AT BUTTE
Pioneer Policeman and Lampighter
Victims at Butte.

Butte, Mont.-Jess Otto, a pioneer
policeman of Butte, and William Bell,
lamplighter for the Butte, Anaconda
and Pacific railroad, Sunday were
killed by trains. Officer Otto was
struck by a Northern Pacific train as
he was walking down the track, and it
is believed he became confused as to
what track the train was using.
Bell was attempting to remove We
locipede from the rails when he was
struck
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-02-07
TURKS STAY IN LONDON
Their Army Ordered to Await Attach
of Allies Before Firing
Shot

The porte has ordered the Turkish
plenipotentiaries not to leave London
until hostilities are resumed and has
instructed the army to await the at
tack before firing a shot. Thus, the
Ottomans, with the exception of the
Montenegrins, the only delegates left
in London, remarked that nobody
could accuse them of not having done
all humanity possible to come to terms
Animated by a humanitarian spirit
they added, Turkey wished to avoid
useless carnage and wished also tC
show difference to the advice of the
powers, although Europe had been un
fair toward Turkey.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-22

gliemnnb bli6t Dir rutieer inI
Muot dlS ber Gufsi4tiee uns bss -
IQump4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-22

Der grits Der aonbpnsr
M b 6enbdHbIer. Jn elmer bG.
nif6en 3eItiartft lperDen einise neue
srids Der iibsraus r0ffiHirisn Cons
bpn.r UldD6enbdnoler mitprbsiit.
Cine iunse bdniine Dnne. tefdrb fi1
in einem groben 0efhdft In Der 81.
fprb Stresi. Sn ibrsr H1be aapor cine
GIiere Dame nit Ginfoufsn beShdfs
tigt. ipuros obsr pl0bIih BON einem
beftigsn llnipohIein befalIen. gbuh eis
niesn Winuten srboIts II. iirh bod 10
nett, bob ii, um cine Eroifts our
6eimfobrt bitt,n tonnte. AIs iir fih
mad bem Waeen begsben noilie,
fhtponite fie tptsb.r unb erildrts, niht
alein fabrsn gu ionnen. auf ibr 9its
ten piIIists bic iunse DAMN Elm, Tie
5u beglsiten. geraoe als RE in bic
Groidis ftsnsn p1Itt, eil.tn stpei
S6usleute berbti unb ergrifftn bic
olts Dame nit bem Musruf: rgrtbIih
hdben mir fie bic WdbhenbGnnlerin. =
Di. aIte Dam. mar In Der zhat cine
MdbdenRunolerin. ouf bic bic poli,si
ihcn felt gsraumer 3eit gefobnbst
bate. Der sipeite 1ol fpitlte fih in
tinem oroben 2pnboner Wunrenfaus
ab, In bas fih cine Wufter nit ibren
belben biibhiibi6.n 16ntern aur ges
forging bon gin.G,sltn begsbtn bate.
I'm fHneuer fsrtis 3u usrben. trsnnts
|jN biol Wutsss pen llesM xS&tesn NIL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-22
pie @ette.
Ippeae bon 90. 8 2intenb q d.

Das ountle Sis bes Gees Ihimz
merte in erfroreRen WelIen fhpdrs
uno I1per i'm qdrt. lleber ben Gi6en
lea6teten bic bobeu runDge6ogenen
5snfter bss aItsn S6loTes uno pers
iuhten pergebens. bic Ra6t nit ibreu
flutbenben 0untelbeiteH 5u our6=
brtnaen.
Sn groBsn Saal JAP Der @raf nit
ben 5reunoen am pettgeoebntsr 5iid.
3piIhen RuBi6aten uno aonfsttbros
famsn itanoen Die rot6en punihs
eIGTer, Die SpieIturten nit ibren
hdBIiaen Syigureu Iagen fpabaos
herum. Wtan ipieIte Idngit niht mebr.
Sturr ri6teteH ii6 binter ben Ieidt
Doroebeugten 0erren nit ben fpeiBs
grauen S6Idfen Die Stubaebnen auf
lpie 0iener, Die auf einen gefebI parz
ten. gs mar fill unb Die 9er3en in ben
iilbernen StGnDern fladerten Nib auf.
Die 8iener 1paren su Sett gssonseu
nno ieitoem bate ibnen niemano Die
Slumme geI6ritten. User Occur 4B
5ie9t, tDnmt ans Gr3dblen," iagte
enolih 9raf Mutber unb ruffte ous
serftreute Spiel 3uiammsn. gsiibt
fhlug er Bel jeoem Stpei &arten ob uno
Graf 6oritfeID, Der 6err oss Souiss.
funb goeur 4B Del iia. Gr'lebnte ii4
3uriid unb Id6elte unb idpieg. gnoa
lid besdnn er in elmer sepfIsg.en uno
lcngiamsn Sprahe:
mShr pibt, ih tann beFer Idtpeisen
oIs reDen. llnb penn i6 reoe, ift es
Hihts gum 2a6en, mas i9 fage. Su
mir iJnb grobe unb rpunoer5ore
S6GBe BON grlebtem, bic in ME berz
CAB Durd Elm pielfdItiges sMittheiIen.
60 lit aQes, pos id erfabren babe,
nah inneH un0 niht noh aubsn gss
spahien. ih babe meine grlebniiIe ME
herb0tert uno Ht3t ben SonoeI nit
ibnen gstrisben, ben man in ben beuz
tigen Sagen beliebt. Gs tptro pielsi6t
RE Iebts SiIpsiternadt fein, bic id
erlebe - es lit aIio on Der 3sit, baB
ih bic eiisrnen Rtn8s bon ben grianss
rungen nebme.
Gs limb fiinf3ig Sabre Ter, i6 mar
bumals Witgliso Der Gonboner Bot
f6aft, unN es osI6ob iener 3piThen>
fau, Der mid nDt6igte, BON Der Sars
riere unc Den auberprbsntli6en 5offz
nungen metHer Sugeno QbIhieb su
rebmen. J6r erinnert gu6, oab i6
mid odmals nit metner 5rou in bieIe
Gtniamtett 3uriidge3ogen babe unb Iie
trir ntsber na6 bem Gooe meiner
Gottin DerIieB. J9r 3uttst oamals
be N6ieln unb tpuBtet tsine grtl1=
rung. Sd min fle Gu4 beute esben.
gBir Derbra6ten oamdls ben er1ten
Wetbno6tsabenb i'm 4uslunb in benz
fsnr gaitIiden 6aIfe beg 2orb O.
Seine Sohter ubte auf uns iunee
Geute einen groBen Ret3, tie mar nidt
id6n. ober iaIunt. luitig uno ssitsit.
Sd brau6e ni9ts BON bem hisigen
Jlirt gu fagen, Der iie berfoIgts.
WlonhmaI artete es beinabe in einsn
Sport aus, bieIes i6arfe Wettlaufen
I'm Die 9unit tbrer Wimpern. eSn oiez
ier Ro6t iaben Nnait beim Wbif, bic
olten 6erren rauaten unb erDrtsrten
G6ieits guropas 9eihide. 2abp Cor.
Sener liebte aufs b06ite bic gsfd6rlits
ften 6aioroipisle, bic, ME sS1r tpibt,
BON Deul Wlutb unb Der Geiiteseesens
mart Der Spielenben beionbers piel
perlangen. Wir 3ogen uns In bic pere
ftettefte gte bes sroBen Sofons 5uz
rid - benn gapu bate ibr Iolhe
2eioenfhaften febr perboten uno
ihrs ntisen Finger nsfteI.en Gus BEN
Gasttl Elm SRhI BON Ieroamsatnsn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-22

fdlaieu ton tt, oauH mar i'd oes Worsens 10
miioe, hab i'd mid toum fortbepeeen tonnts.
So NOR mir betuabe unmoelit mid su betpe'
gen ODER Die scrineite arbsit ~ berrihten, uno
i'd, aIoubte, oas id) uid,t beller merben purne,
bis td3 mid elmer Operation uuter;os III. Sd
fiua an. gnbia g. Yinfbam's 8sectobls eom'
pounb sIusunebmen, uno baIo fuhlte i'd uie
neugeboren. Sd bate teins S9msrsen, ihlisf
gut, bate euteu appetit unD mar fstt uno
tonnte btiuahe melne oan;e Arbeit p'eeer uer'
rlhten iur sine Samilie bon bier. 5t peroe
itets fiblen, eas ih msins Sefunbbtit Shrsr
Wleot;iH oeroaufs." - Mrs. Sapparo go
ners, 6arn, Maiae
Senu Sie traut iino, 10 idIsppen Sis i'd,
niGt bsrum bis eiue Sitsratt5n uothr.noie
lit, ioab IN uebmen Sts ioelsid Spota e..
8tutbam's Gsgetable COMPOUND.
gScnn Sic in i3pctiel limb, pb SDbia
Is. Iinfbam's @egetable COMPOUND
Sbneu belfeu iuiro, 10 idlreiben Sic
an bic Spoia Is. Hiufbam Meoieine
So. (euufiocutieil) SDnn, Wai. Sbr
gricf uiro BON elmer Srau geDffnct,
geieicu nnD beantipprtft uuo itrcne
geBeim gebalten mereen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-22

tIshUtph nuu Hohh
g. 9intbom's Ssses
table 6ompoano fiir
mid getbon bat. gor
einen, Sab satte d
iurd,tbar su Ieicen.
5d) b tie 9 hmersen
an beiorn Q eiten nnb
Elm iolhes @unoacs
fubI, bab i'd, mid
,eitpeile faum sera'
be MAIDEN tonnte.
9lein 3ddsn iamers
,te, ih bate isinsn
Appetit uno ipor 10
nercos, oaB id) nint
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-22
1sSes : Maseieea.


gtart ON Tieffifaa. ben q. gnnuar 1913,
of,arocrA fibr 10 NQtuutpu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-22

Der @.robrtbuns. bnb iis fih I'm Grs
friihungsraume pisberirefen ippllten.
Rad elmer Weile ssiellts Iih sinearan.
tenpdrierin su ben beiotn iunssn Dds
men unb erSdbI!e ibnen. boB ibre Wuts
Ter infolge sines Iongipisrigtn Gbn>
mdhtsanfa[lss In ein Hronten9uus
iiberfiibrt iporben f.i. Die Rraufen&
pflegsrin b,bouptste ,fie mare pon b.r
wiutter seitidi. nm bic .T0ntsr bsrs
beiSuholsn. Ctne Wer6nht su fm0.
pfsn, ftisgen bic beihen M6bhen NIT
Der ans:bIihen aronttnpfltstrin IN
cine Droihte unb iinb feitbeM fpurlos
perIhpunben. Mkitere Gntfiibrungen
Der sIsihen Nrt, bic nit srober Rufs
finirtbeit DOrginommen ipurben. iDer.
ben aus DerI6iebensn 1beAtn aonbons
gsmelbet.
gienrnnh blidt Dir ruhieer inl
Muee. dl5 Der Gufri4tioe uns bss -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-22
Jrau ent9ebt
Der Speratio,l
Tnrd seitsemdRen 0ebrand) ncn
Suoia &. Einfbam's Tegetable
Compound.
S,ier 1T ibre cisene 9lnsabe.

garh, Mlaiue. sd sradte es als msine
@ilidt alien Isiosnben Grauen sesennber, 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-22

e,asie bon aaibnriHa wsciiemnfter, nea. ciasfelb
@eeroigiiiIa sSreiiag. ben "a. Snnudr 1913.
9sacbmittags nbs. bonn 1rdnerhauie, SO. bas
IerrGfe sipenue, Clifton, ans. yreunce Hnb
bofiiebit ciHncidoeH. 22--24
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-01

LONDON. August 31.-Backed by
all the weight which the Times can
bring TO bear and supported generally
by the press as well as a powerful
committee, the $500 900 fund for the
1915 Olympic games at Berlin never
theless hangs fire. After having been
open for a fortnight the fund hardly
exceeds $4,000. This is composed
mostly OF comparatively large
amounts and 1t looks as II the neces-
sary sum will not be forthcoming
unless government subsidy Is grant
ed or some wealthy people make It
up.
The appeal, powerfully supported
though 1t has been. has hitherto met
with not the slightest response from
the men in the street. The fact Ii
the Olympic games never have APP
pealed to the Imagination OF the ordi-
nary Britisher whose feelings are bet
ter expressed by the veteran posi-
twist, Frederic Harrison, than ne
could express them himself. Mr.. Har-
rison sees comic side" to the APP
peal He admits that unless such an
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-01
SHY ON CONTRIBUTIONS
TOWARD OLYMPIC FUND
Brtishers Slow on Coming Across Notwithstanding Great
Effort Being Made by Leading English Newspaper to Stir
Up Interest in the Berlin Meeting Harrison
Sneaks FOR LARGE Number of Followers

effort Is made very few pots will be
brought home but declared that
"the whole affair stinks of gate money
and professional pot hunting" Mr..
Harrison continues:
III young men who do not gain a
living by performing in public for
hire are to meet and run races, leap,
row and wrestle as genuine amateurs
nothing can be more wholesome. I
am devoted lover Of games myself
At school and college ! went In with
my heart for the best and the eleven.
but sixty years ago large sums were
not wanted in order to win. The eight
or the eleven lived their usual lives,
went on with their work even In the
training OF few weeks and for the
most part gained high honors in their
schools, and universities. at the bar
and in public life.
All the, preparation they had was
such ~ befitted real amateurs 1t
did not cost more than any other kind
OF holiday exercise. 1t did not take
them out of their lives; 1t enlarged
and strengthened their lives 1t was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-01

Frank Chance has practically de-
cided that the spring training OF the
New York Americans next wear shall
be carried ont IN Texas Houston Is
mentioned as probable selection, the
PLAYERS to report about March ist, 20
through three weeks Of seasoning In
the Texas climate and work North by
easy stages.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-01
.INTERCTTY CHAMPIONSHIP

West center field; Fitzgerald. catcher;
Loonais pitcher.
on Septem Der goth two more games
viii be played, those two In Richmond.
Then, II II is necessary for the NTH
game. a place for the contest VIII be
selected by mutual agreement.
There is much interest locally in the
outcome of the series.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-01

an accomplishment, not a profession
and helped to make them eminent
men in their time. but what does
$500, 600 to be spent in three years
mean 1t means that an army of
professional coaches are to be hired
TO go about and pick men having a
special turn of speed or some knack
of leaping which often is not quite
incompatible with the all around
athletic condition of the body. A long
list of possible candidates are 70 be
tried In order to discover latent
talent Ninety per cent will have to
be turned away and 10 per cent finally
selected. These are l suppose 10 be
practically taken out of their usual
lives to the loss of their industrial or
professional careers and then put into
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-01
Ayres Perfecting
/ Some New Tricks

Although word has not AZ yet been
3eived from Clarke Grifith. Of the
Ashington Americans, stating the
Rcific time At which he would like to
re Ayres report TO him. r. is more
IN probable that the local manage
mt will be communicated with by
kdnosday. when the Nationals return
me. Doc is daily working out new
|pks which he thinks he will need
tho big leagues and says that he
DO everything possible TO learn
hidly when given chance with the
I1nFs. At present he is perfecting q
lex throw to first base. > near balk,
\ delivery which will enable him
perve his assortment Of curves with
name motion no matter what he
thFoWtne. Ayrea expects 10 learn
etAinx deGnite from Sframth tcdag
[N4&& q - -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-01

Bigbie, first base Blount. catcher:
Saracfna. center field, Canepa. pitcher;
Dowden. right field. Morgan. left field;
Nelson. second base,
The Bankers will line up this way:
Davis. third base; Hayes, shortstop;
Rawlings, left field; Myers. center field;
Boykin, second base: Riddle, first base
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-01
Easy Time for Reds

CINCINNATI. OHIO. Aug. 81
Reds had an easy time snatching
ouhle-decker away from the Cardi-
this afternoon. both games being
gfests in which the Reds did all the
Eging. In the first game the Reds
de seven runs in the first three in
Is. johnson pitched fair ball as
Suggs. while Harmon. Griner and
kkill, the ST Louis moundsmen,
Re bumped numerically.
tcore by innings R.H.E.
Louis -. 600 900 05o-- 5 Z 3
cinnati 232 o03 o0s-1o IA 3
Batteries. Harmon. Hiidebrand and
ngo; Johnson. BIackburne and
ng.
eecond game:
score by innings. r. Fl. E.
Louis -. 90 100 00l--2 0
cinnai In 100 els-~-s Z !
Batteries: Geyer. Trekill, Griner
Wingo; Suggs and Killing. I'm
es, Rigier and Quigley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-01

The Grays aspirants for the cham
pionship OF the South, reached Wash
iagton yesterday evening. and after a
rest will be In fine shape for the open
Ing games Of the series with the Bank
ers. champions OF Washington amateur
DOM at o'clock this afternoon.
The Grays will line up as follows
Poh. shortstop: Orehaugh. third base;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-01
Cleveland Has Easy Time.

ST. LOUIS. AUG. s1.---The pennant-
chasers had little trouble In defeating
ST. Louis today They sluRged the
ball, and played an errorless game,
while the home club was credited
with six nisplays with but five hits.
Score by innings; r. II r..
Cleveland 20s col 500 10
st. Louis -. 6of 600 000--1 5 G
Batteries: Gregg and Carisch;
Mitchell and Alexander. Umpires Dr.
neen and Sheridan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-01

Edward w. Smith. of Chicago, a
sporting writer, arrived in Denver
yesterday for the probable conclusion
of deal by which he will become
owner of the Denver pennant-winnsng
ball team. He was in conference with
James c. NcGiH. the present owner.
several hours. II the deal Is closed
Smith will take over the bulk OF the
players along with the franchise
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-01
KESSN|CH'S BAND
INVITES THE ELkS
TO PLAY @ELKs' CARNIVAL" sPE-
CIALLY DEDICATED TO THE
BEST PEOPLE ON EARTH

Rexsnich's Municipal hand will play
at Chirnboraxo park tonight. Profes-
sor Kessnich has invited all the visiting
Elks TO go To the park and enjoy the
music He Will play an especially ap-
propriate piece. THE EIks Carnival,
dedicated 10 the organization. The
band viii play in Monroe park tonor-
row night On Wednesday afternoon
the concert will be given In Capitol
square A matinee was given las'
week which proved most popular.
Next week the band Will play Its
farewell concerts Of the park season
Professor Kessnich promises specially
sattractive closing program.
The band will play during the festiTi
ties a. the fair grounds today tnciden-
tai to the Labor Day celebration.
Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-01
Pirates Are Licked.

Aug. sf-Humphreys
d the Pirates to four hits today.
p Anal score was 10 to 0 in favor
1.-the Cubs. O'Toole, who started
the Buccaneers, had no control
b walked four men in the first In
Ii. He was relieved by Cooper, but
Cubs continued TO lamhast the bali
D in the sixth scored five runs
Gcore by innings: e. Ii. E.
'tsburg 900 900 600 0 8
tcago 202 COS OLD 10 /
Batteries: 0.Toole. Cooper. and
bon: Humphreys and Archer. I'm
les, Klein and Orth.