davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-10-08

This opportunity activity
ting quickly
learned there little likelihood of Fred Merke
being remaining OF the From
said he say
Snodga could perform.
falling of receipts the Giants
ruling Commission that forbds
field Two right
1900
handed hiters Athletics
makes the seating cacty Shibe
probably make the receipts smaller
the But makes far better baseball
practically Mathervson
1t would4be
that will be advantage he replied III
know O
Athletic still jublant
plainly worried about the condition the Philadelphia
Their plans in that direction will
Of the American
Ty
Plank The
Marquard is question with
the three Many OF the
players using both Teeau and Demaree
BLEACRERS ARE OVERLOOKING EARLY
O'Clock and the beache filled to overlooking They
The evening world., 1913-10-08
GIRLS PRAISE OF GAYNOR.

A Waterman In Greenwood Cemetery
yesterday found Mack-framed card
and two new palms on the grave of
Mayor Gaynor. on the card was writ
ten;
ITO Our Dear Mayor: SO shortly gone,
yet so much missed, Some day. when
the new system ushers in a better social
world. your good name Will be remen-
bered. 1t will be engraved in the hearts
Of the rising generation Your little
friend. CECILIA ZlLHERNANN.
ELEVEN years old"
There was no address On the card.
The evening world., 1913-10-08
EIGHTH INNING.

wiltse swung at the first bah pitched
and was AN easy out Collins to Nc
innis. Murphy made = marvellous cstoh
of Mattys drive 10 right and Strunk
made an equally great catch OF Herzog's
long drive 10 centre. No Runs. No HIS
None l.eft. No Errors.
Wlltse grabbed Murphy's hot shot over
first and touched the bag for pu,
out. Oldring was an easy out. Fletcher
to Wiltse Collins fouled two and then
singled to left. Baker also singled over
short. advancing Collins to second Her,
cog got McInns!s bounder and touched
third base. forcing out COLLINS Nc
The evening world., 1913-10-08
KILLED ~ Fall ON Third Rail.

Diase Dopollo. WHO lived in First
street. near Fourth avenue. Brooklyn.
was killed instantly to-day by coming
N contact with the third rail OF the
Brighton Beach elevated road near the
Kings Highway station. He was cross
ing the tracks to take a short cut to
his lunch and slipped on wet tie. lie
was laborer on a sewer near the -sil.
road.
The evening world., 1913-10-08
TO MEET NEW HAVEN CHIEFS
NcReynO1ds Will Get Plans for
Reorganization Of Road.

WASHINGTON. Oct. s.-President
Howard Elliott and a committee re-
Gently appointed by the directors OF
the New Haven Railroad to. consider
plans for reorganization of That sys-
TEN will confer here tomorrow with
Attorney General McReynoids. Presi-
dent Hadley of Yale Is a member of
the committee.
The evening world., 1913-10-08
J0OsIeIs0Ise>ee1eIe

cases as Fourth District veterans who
may take opportunity to get trans
fcrred to other boroughs. N other
words. every patrolman In the Fourth
District will be sent to some other
part Of town. This may happen next
Saturday or the action may be de-
ferred until Tuesday.
Then tho 800 new recruits will
move into the West Forty seventh
street. Wst Sixty-eighth street and
West One Hundredth street station
houses. under the direct charge OF tho
pick Of the department in sergeants.
The captains and lieutenant ave not
been selected rs yet.
pWYER MAY BOSS THEs NEW
LADS.
Inspector Dryer Is In charge OF the
Fourth District. which takes In this
new Tenderloin. San Juan Hlll' and
the West Side apartment house district
below one Hundred and Tenth street.
Commissioner Waldo has made no Sc
cret OF his impression that Dryer IL
his ideal OF an inspector.
The transfer OF 800 patroln,en, with
their sergeants. lieutenants and captains
will ba the biggest shift ever made In
the Police Department Commissioner
Waldo plans to keep the Fourth District
recruited up with new men on the force
and as II In the busiest police section of
the city II will serve as an ideal sch DOL
for the breaking In Of new mon under the
most competent commanding officers.
1t will also Furnish opportunity for oo-
The evening world., 1913-10-08
1000 At banquet 10 Harrison.

MANILA. Oct S.-A popular banQue,
to welcome the new Governor Genera |,
OF the Philippines. Francis Burton Har-
rlson. was attended to-day by over l.oOO
guests. Manuel Quezon. Philippine Oel.
egate to Congress. was toastmss1er
Governor General Harrison paid tributes
to w. Cameron Forbes. his predecessor
and to Newton W. Gilbert. the VSes-
Governor.
The evening world., 1913-10-08
WALDO, WITH 500
NEW MEN, TO FORM
A MODEL DISTRICT
(continued from First Pass.l

nauces Chief Magistrate NcAdoo and
hwyer who 10 personal friend Of
c. umissi- ..er Waldo have aided In this
work. Few veteran policemen are Al
well grounded ON the ordinances and
few are better posted a. TO the manner
OF preparing case for presentation IN
court - ~ this n.w fall croI OF blue
coats.
TO BE BEST PoncEo DISTRICT
IN THE WORLD.
Commissioner waldo became greatly
Interested In these recruits. The idea
came to lam that II would be a shane
to scatter them out among the thou
sands OF cSd-tlmers In the department
who have reduced the Sinking OF duty
10 an exact science With the COM
bined plan OF putting them all together
SO they could be watched and a!so of
developing. II possible, the best policed
district In the world he decided to keen
them by themselves
Policemen wearing service strino.
row on duty In Manhattan but Twin /,
In Bronx. Broosyn. Queens or Rich.
mond Boroughs have been notified thai
~ they desire tr ansfers to Precincts
near their homes this IL the time Ia
put In their applications. Tho response
has been heavy. nor a policeman likes
to live near his work or work near
his home.
Commissioners Waldo viii transfer so
Of these policemen to the outlying dis.
tricts. where they are badly needed.
thus performing the first OF the func.
tions devolvins upon him from the In.
crease in the force, These transfers
will leave $50 vacanaes among Man
haitian patromen In districts outside
/ the Fourth,
The entire patrol force OF the TIRES
precincts In tho Fourth district mum,
berinE 500 men. will be transferred e
the places left vacant excApt N svet
The evening world., 1913-10-08
FOURTH INNING.

Fletcher smashed a wicked groundsr
ward short but Barry made a wonder
Jul stop and threw him out at first
Burns tried TO wat Plank out. but
found II disastrous and famed for the
second time. Shafer ALSO tried the wait
ing SN's'em and managed to get tw)
bali ~ the foxy GA Flank slipped
two ~, .@es over and the count stood
even. Shafer finally mad TO hit and
rolled a grounder toward third. Baker
made a bad throw to first and Tilly was
safe. On the next ball pitched shafer
TILED TO steal second. bu, Lapp's rine-
like throw 10 Collins nailed him easily.
No Runs. No Hits. None Left. One
o1att/ clipped . curved strike over
Oeauns and Eddie put himself In
= ~ sss,iag ~ sest ~ .st0
The evening world., 1913-10-08
TENTH INNING.

Mclean SINGLED into right and Grant
was put In 70 run for him. wiitse sacri
fic,d to Plank. who got the ball and
led him out. Grant going to second
MathewsOn smashed a long sinRl.
into Hft centre and Grant rushed home
with ,:he nrst run Of the game. Among
the Philadelphia fans there was dead
silence and the New YORK rooters wen,
wild
Collins got Herzog's grounder, bu,
made wild throw to Barry at second
and Mat H went TO third and Herzos
to second
Doyle WIS hit by a pitched ball. filiins
the bases. Fletcher singled to left
scoring Ma thewson and Herxog. Doyle
went to second. Burns struck out on a
foul tip. Shafer filed to Murphy
Three Runs. Three Hits. Two Left.
No Errors.
Herxog madb great stop and threw
CAit Oldring. Collins struck out. Wiltse
broke down Bsker's liner and Doyle
got II and threw II back to wiltse for
a put out. No atuns. No Hits. None
Left. No Errors.
The evening world., 1913-10-08
SECOND Of WORLD SERIES
BEGAN ON WET FIELD WITH
FRED MERKLE OUT OF GAME
Absencetof Giants Injured First Base
man Makes Athletics 7 to Favor
lite in Philadelphia Betting
Centres Before Battle.
~ B0zensnn Rulger. .
Especial star Correspondent Of The Eve ui.S Wo

Sf1IBE PARK, Pia Oct S.An doubt to the playing
days game, the second the world between the Giants
Athletics dpeed just before O'clock gates
open by order of The National Commission the 10000 who
had waited through rainy, misty morning The Commission and
p inspected the grounds thoroughly before arriving at their decision
In this town there but thousand seats All the
remaining $4,000 have been sold days ago. Still these 10000 of the
faithful in line to grab what they could Six thousand went back
home disappointed They the losers The scramble short
and decisive
shbc o'clock a
outside dzzng mist hoping their patience would
rewarded them had there The
Inside Of $50 swapping
yarns polishing
bedagged brass band Of seventy pieces sat chairs the
the Their principal occupation accommodating
beginning
o'clock. Up to 113o not a note had been sounded.
DIAMOND PROTECTED BY HUGE TARPAULN.
tarpaun completely covered the diamond
pools Underneath
fer playing provided fell
aud the four umpres the
decision would be made 1880
When that hour arrived there s
looked
an strip the greensward Of its overcoat
celebrated by the band playing military
attendants the police the
dropped little
opened TO beachere
waiting outside
As the lucky png heschers
stopped several drops pashed
correspondent Ten
groundkeepe marking of
movable bakstDp
brought out for batting practice now looked as game could
be played
In the distance team,
could
clubhouse to get dFessed for the sam The Giants were still
their hotel uptown awaiting
avoid
Beevuesaord than 200 axicabs and touring
were parked with a
Commission That crowd didn't though Their
Wprp
The evening world., 1913-10-08
SIXTH INNING,

Doyle tried TO hunt but sent an easy
bounder to the box, and Plank threw
him out at frst Fletcher lifted an
easy foul NY to McInnls. Burns tried TO
wait hut found II expensive and finally
drove long ny to Murphy- No Runs
No Hits.
Collins hunted a foul toward third, but
when Umpire Connolly ~ called It the
fans made an nproarion. k1rk nm rho de-
cision, Collins was called back to the
bat and struck out, Matty foolins him
badly with his big drop curves.
Fletcher made the most marvellous
play OF the game when he dived toward
second. speared Bakers sure looking sin
Gle and threw him out nj first, Eve,,
the Athletic fans stood up and waved
their hats. Mclnnis struck out on three
pitched balls, missing the second So bad
ly that his friends In the stand laughe,i
No Runs. No Hits. None Left. No
ErrOrp
The evening world., 1913-10-08
sun.. Two Hits. Two Left No Er.
ors.
NINTH INNING.

Doyle drove n long NY to Strunk.
Fletcher lined q beautiful single In left
centre. Burns got four straight balls
and walked. Shaber flied to Oldrins
Murray filed to Murphy. No Runs.
one Hit. Two Left No Errors.
Strunk opened with a clean hit to CEN
ire Barry hunted past Mathewson for
an infield hit. but Doyle picked up the
ball and throw wild TO first. allowing
strunk TO take third and Barry second.
and the Philadelphia fans went Grassy
Wiltss gOt Lapp's boundsr and made a
perfect throw 20 Mclean, mailing Strunk
at the plate. Harry going to third.
Wiltse also got Plank's bounder and
when he threw TO the plate Barry was
run down. wiltse to Mclean to Herxog
to Matty. LApp went TO third and
Flank second. Matty threw out Muir
ply and the New York rooters In their
wild enthusiasm furnished the Philadel-
phia fans remarkable spectacle.
Nothing like II was ever seen In q
Worlds Series. No Runs. Two Hits.
Two Left. One Error,
The evening world., 1913-10-08

the stand. ColiLSs hit q bounder 70
Mathewson and was thrown out NJ
nrst. The frat hSr 20 baker was a
fast ball right ovss the heart OF the
plate. The next wiz low and inside
Marty tried 10 fool him with . curve
outside, but he wouiu not bite. The
home run hero finally tipped a grounder
that struck Doyle on the wrist and
bounded away for a Single. The Attn
istics then tried the hit and run play.
but while Baker took s>sond. McInnis
was thrown out ut hrsS by Doyle
strunk stood patiently whiting while
Matty tried to work him with curves
and the count stood and 2 Matty
then pitched one inside and The young
outheldsr walked. A wide curve fooled
Barry badly for one srtike. But he
let the nent ono 20. Barry finally
grounded TO Doyle who touched the
bag. forcing out A.runk. No. Rum.
One HIT. Two Left. No Errors.
The evening world., 1913-10-08

Murray took ono tall And then lifted
an easy ny 60 Oldrlng In left. Mclean
Introduced himself 20 his first worldly
sers~A hit by lining = long single past
third. wiitse was COOL at tAc hat and
refuasA 20 bttS at the tlrst curve.
But he foulcd two into the stand that
put him In . hole and then stkuck
out. Mclnnis and Collins both ran ON
Matty'S high foul. but let u fail be-
tween them. Matty was looked on
with more respect this time and Blank
had to he careful In trying to foo,
his pitching opponent Eddie kept tho
ball outside and Matty finally walked.
l,ersns patiently waited. but at the
end died ON q grounier that Collins
threw to McInnis. No Runs One Hit.
Two Left. No Errors.
lApp swuAg viciousiy al a curve.
but rolled a xrounder to Doyle, who
threw him out at first. Plank beat out
slow rollar TO the infield for a single
and Doyle made . great try for this
ball and broke II down. hut could not get
hn man, Murphy smashed a wicked
liner toward the left held fence. but
Burns made ereht run and pulled II
Down for the most spectacular play of
tho game. Fletcher got Oidriny's hot
Erounder and tossed n to Doyle. forcing
out Plank and retiring the slide. No
itunA One Hit One Left No Errors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-20
PRESIDENT OF CHINA
BECOMES DICTATOR
Plans for Permanently Doing
Away With Parliament In
dorsed by Governors.

PEKIN, Dec. 19.-Yuan Shi Kai Is
plans for permanently doing away with
the Chinese parliament today received
the unqualified Endorsement Of the mil
itary and civil governors of all the
provinces. The presidents Is design in
obtaining this round robin endorsement
was evidently to strengthen his hands
for the autocratic measures now being
instituted.
For the moment financial measures
designed to aid the national treasury
arc occupying Yuan IS attention. AS a
result of pressure largo sums OF money
are coming from the salt tax, other
taxes are beginning TO come direct
from the people and remittances are
being received from the provinces.
Since the anti Manchu rebellion the
provisional authorities and officials
have been appropriating the revenues
while the central government has de-
pended on foreign loans.
The foreign bankers recently gave
President Yuan Shi Kai to understand
that bankruptcy was ahead of the Chi.
nese republic unless conditions were
Immediately altered. The govern
ment g drastic measures began about
three months ago, and included the dis
banding Of several regiments of SOL
diers, the retirement of army comman-
ders without pay and the dismissal Of
provincial governors while several re-
bellious colonies and many other dis
affected persons were decapitated.
The Chinese parliament met for the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-20

eipners likewise disnpprove of it,.
Therefore, the president of the repub-
lie need not hesitate,
President Yuan shi Kai has sub
mitted the question 10 the administra-
tive council which was formed on No.
vember IL by tine president 1t has
seventy-one members, including cab'
net officers and others appointed by
the president and provincial governors.
where Vice President Ii Yuen Heng
now resides with President Yuan Shi
Kai.
Shia- -Kia-Fou, who was Chinese con-
sui ut New York from 1904 TO 1908, was
appointed today Chinese minister at
Washington in succession to Chang
Vice President Lii Yuen Heng as
sured an American missionary who in
terviewed him today that Confucian-
ism Is not to be made the state religion
Of China, contrary to reports which
have been in circulation.
New Minister Noted.
WASHINGTON, Dec 1s-State depart
ment records show that Shia- Kla -Fou,
the newly appointed Chinese minister to
Washington. has played part OF some
Importance in the development of the new
China since the days OF the Boxer up
rising.
Upon his return to China from New
York where he had been stationed as
consul, the new minister filled the post OF
associate counselor IN the ministry OF
foreign affairs In Pelip. Then he was
made commissioner OF foreign affairs in
the province OF Yunan and more recently
he has heen acting as customs tacu at
Nieuchwang.
The business Of the Chinese legation
In this city has been conducted by Charge
Chang Kang-Jen since last June. when
Mr. Chang -Yian Tang retired as minis
ter and returned TO China
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-20
ALLEGED HORSETHIEF
TAKEN INTO CUSTODY

Sheriff Philip Aljets of Tooele coun-
ty arrived in Salt Lake last night with
Jake Hoffman, whom no and Sheriff
John Coffey Of Summit county arrested
yesterday at Snyderville, Sheriff AL
Jets wanted Hoffman on charge Of
stealing horse from George Hammond
at Grantsville. He had been trailing
Hoffman for three days, and caught
him with the horse in his possession.
According to Sheriff Alets, Hoff.
man first said that he had bought the
horse for. SIS and promised to produce
a bill Of sale. On close questioning,
however, he admitted that he did not
have receipt and could not give the
officers a satisfactory explanation of
how he came to have the animal in his
possession. Sheriff Aljets brought him
to Salt Lake for the night, and will
remove him TO Tooele today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-20

first time on April this year, but was
never, afterward able to bring together
q quorum of its members,
The round robin advising the presi
dent to dissolve it permanently says N
part:
"The Chinese parliament enacted nc
important law in the seven months OF
its existence and will not do 80 II IT
be permitted to continued for hun
dred years.
"vice President Ii Yuen Heng and
other prominent citizens of tire repub.
lie cannot continue to remain silent
while the country goes to destruction
"The administrative council now
convened in Pekin is a more useful
Council cou lis is similar to the convention
formed by the thirteen states which
assisted George Washington in tho re-
vision of the American constitution.
ssWe and the whole Of the Chinese
people disapprove the conduct Of the
bad members of parliament and for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-20

Do you want to start solving the
$500 cash picture game pictures. to-
day, with al the back pictures given
You frcef
You can do it-T0DAY.
Today you can get all the pictures
published thus far free with the cata-
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get ALL tho back pictures FREE to-
day with the catalogue and Answer
Book
The pictures from No. through to
No. 30 are free with the catalogue.
The pictures from No. 36 through to
No. 20 are free with the Answer Book.
The time to enter this game and start
after fat slice of that $500 in
awards is right now. Nobody has head
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-20
THE FIRST 70 PICTURES ARE
FREE--TODAY No. 10 APPEARS
Act While You Can Get ALL Back Picture Game
Pictures Without Cost.

start, for you can get all the back
pictures, and get them free.
Moreover, you have FIVE WEEKS
in which to solve the pictures.
After the appearance of the 18th and
last picture you will be granted a pc
riod of four weeks before the final
day arrives for sending or bringing
your sets. During this time no pic
tures will be appearing to bother YOU
You will have nothing to do except
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Outfit yourself today with the cata
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Then for the next seven days clip the
last seven pictures out OF The Tribune
But get the 10 back pictures today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-20
Tells WHY He WAS
FORCED To ASSIGN
Head of Davis Shoe Company
Gives Explanation as to
Difficulties.

Discussing the causes which led t
the assignment Thursday Of the Davi
Shoe company, for twenty-one years on
Of the leading business institutions o
the city, Ben Davis, president of tn
company, said yesterday:
Our difficulties began about three
years ago. At that time we allied
ourselves with wholesale shoe firm
that was then doing good bust
ness. Shortly after, however, the
wholesale firm was compelled to
take over the business of four or
five retail stores, and to assume
their leases. This naturally in
volved it heavily.
Confident, however, that could
weather the storm, I personally
and in the name Of our firm went
good for number Of its obliga-
t1ons. But about this time bust
ness became very dull and our pro-
fits were greatly diminished. On
top of that our own lease expired
and we could renew only at nearly
triple the rental we had been pay
ing. We were compelled to renew,
however, rs we uaQ no Llme TO To-
cate elsewhere.
A few months ago the lease again
expired and we determined TO move
to our present location. The change
was expensive and added greatly to
the load We were carrying, Futher-
more, the new business district, al
though very promising, has not as
yet become the equal of Main
street, so that our business was not
helped by the change. In spite of
everything we could do, it became.
evident that we could not save the
business and SO decided that tho
most honorable solution was TO as
sign the stock to our creditors.
l appreciate very keenly the
many expressions Of sympathy that
have come to me from our patrons,
as well rs the assurances Of sup
port In case I again 90 into busi-
ness, A number Of friends have
volunteered to organize and finance
new shoe company and put me at
the head, and when I do shall en-
deavor to continue giving the very
best possible service to those who
have 80 generously patronized me
in the past
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-20
Cure Your Cold While You Can.

More real danger turks in a cold than
in any other OF the minor ailments
The safe way is to take Chamberlain 3
Cough Remedy and rid yourself Of the
cola as quickly as possible. For sale by
all dealers. advertisement
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-03

me expulsion Of five or six hundred CAL Stone.
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opctite is good and before taking y"u' rncG'.' ::
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icep at ng..t: since taking ynur tTca;l2cn' IT.
iecps we'll all night long. I. a. Eaa'i, Soonrl:e
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