davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-11

Mrs Grenfen of Denver tells Che President thai the accounts of the Colorado mine troubles have been ex' aggerated Yet hyperbole could do little for the true story of the Ludlow colony and its tragedies
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-11
$ # % % # * ~ * g g
 # A BATCH OF SMILES

 4 A BATCH OF SMILES 4 @ # @ * % * & * %
 When ] look at the congregation" said a preacher, "I say Where are the poor? When l count the offertory in the vestry l say Where are the richg"
 The defendant who was charged withkeeping a dog without a license, repeatedly tried to interrupt the evil dence, but was hushed each time by the court. Finally the clerk turned to him
 DO you wish the court to under, stand that you refuse to renew your dog license2
 "Yes, but
 We want no butsf You must re. new your license of be fined. You know it expired on January lst'
 "Yes. and SO did the dog
 There had been a brilliant com pany at the home of society leader woman who'll husband. while a very worthy man, was noted rather for his wealth than for his mental at tainments
 Well John" she said. after the last visitor had gone and they had sat down to talk it over, "It was com pleue success, wasn't it?'
 "Yes," replied the husband.
 'pid you notice Professor Much man?"
 "He was the man with the bandage round his neck, wasn't hep
 "Yes You heard him talk didn't you?'
 "Oh, yes heard him.
 What an astonishing vocabulary he has."
 Well, that may be what it is," said John, doubtfully but from the way he held his head ] should judge 1t was a carbuncle.'
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-11

Advertising Rates on Application.
The Washington times., 1914-09-08
TODAY'S SPORTORIAI
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

The Gfmen themselves. They played wonderful
ball against the worlds champion Athletics the morning the
holiday and handicapped pitching made decidedly interesting
for the champions The against
tonals for the weeks
cssy but there that yesterday
every minute Connie Mack had
battle strength to make a che
1t unlikely that the Grfmcn will fall lower than third
but it fans that changes be
the Alright fielding
and agh5 pitching needu articles half necessary
murdous ccung The Macknen this They have
their mauling.
pitcher hold the foemen hits and but that will
of
frame
ban ] s and m the Gmsn sG5el Ph
fh @ % t connie %ac p freSuen aata @ fo
baseball but he the his
does and
in the stand and watch those tricks of the saints"
selesteem ooughn "aH
feauesu these Columns eaIed
the
Is pastim
fans real m lighting team % p the a and thes
out In sufficient the bat
The Washington times., 1914-09-08
BASEBALL TRUCE TO
Be DECLARED SOON
Rumors Follow Executive Meet
ing of MoguIs That FederaIs
Will Be Recognized.

CHICAGO. Sept. S.-An executive
meeting of the National Baseball Com
mission here yesterday led to re-
newal of reports that terms of peace
with the Federal League were under
consideration. August Hermann. or
Cincinnati, chairman of the commits
sion, said a few minor difficulties in
various leagues were settled. but. aside
from the one statement, was silent
A baseball man who attended the
meeting asserted that the National and
American Leagues are well fortified
financially to continue the expensive
competition with the Federal League.
but that several of the minor league
clubs were anxious for peace. He said
there seemingly was hesitancy among
the major leagues and the outlaw
league about making the first overture.
Soon after the meeting President John
X Tener and Secretary John A. Heyd-
ler. Of the National eLague. left for the
East. Hermann remained for con.
ference with Ban Johnson. president OF
the American League. Others present
included r. L. Hedges, president or the
St Louis Americans; Edward ]. Bar
row. president of the International
League; ]. J. Stein. of the Buffalo In
ternationals. and Robert J. Quinn. busi-
ness manager of the Columbus Ameri-
can Association club.
The Washington times., 1914-09-08
Joe Rivers Declared
Winner Over BeeCher

Los ANGELES, Cal. sept. S.-Joe
Rivers cracked Willie Becch"r hun
dred or so times on the jaw and nm
ishrd with tho tWonty-round DECISION
two sets Of aching kmuCklcs and tho
knowlcdEc that he had been enter
tanning the toughest Young man Of
the ring since tho day of Hattlins Mel
son
Mr.. Rccrhcr is al iron hut his chin.
and that's concrete. To remain IN the
ring with tn" Fastener ono must n"
both A boxer and 4 wrestler. Rivers
Was pounds tho cleaner boxer Of III"
prir and managed to hold hims' II even
AT the to- hold and hammer lock game.
hut Referee E,,"n had his troubles,
There we're tIm"s when that orlcihi
Was forced to leap the length Of III"
ring to save his l,fe Most aCil" for
a man his axe.
Although a decisive winner. Rivers
put up anything but hraIny fight.
The Washington times., 1914-09-08
.EXEND|NE To BRING
WARNERPLAYS HERE
GeorgetoWn's Head Coach
Spending Week at Carlisle
Learning Latest Formations.

Albert A. Exendine, head coach at
Georgetown. brings to the Hilltop
Thursday the latest approved methods
Of Glenn s. Warner. the premier foot
ball tutor of Carlisle. Instead Of re-
manning at his law office in Oklahoma,
Exendine has been preparing for the
coming campaign on the gridiron by
spending a week with his old coach,
Warner, at Carlisle, Pa. learning plays
to give the hosts of the Blue and Gray.
Charlie Cox, graduate manager of
athletics at Georgetown, today received
letter from Exendine, announcing
that the famous Indian end and coach
will be a day late in arriving here, but
that he will come equipped with the
1914 formations of the aborigines.
Nothing could suit me better than
to hear this from Exendine." said Cox
today 1T indicates his deep interest
in his task. Instead of keeping to his
law business. he has seen fit TO spend
week with Warner in order to come
here fitted to teach Georgetown's eleven
the latest and best system in vogue at
Carlisle. Georgetown appreciates this
fully, too
E;xendine will arrive in the Capital
Thursday morning, and take charge Of
the preliminary practice that afternoon
at the Hilltop.
The Washington times., 1914-09-08
DOMESTIC COACHES
PROVE SUCCESSFUL
ThraII and Hecox Have Best
Crews in Years From Po-
t0mac and AnaIostan.

That Potomac River Navy is today
thoroughly won over By the graduate"
system of coaching and it will prob
ably be many a long day before the
two local rowing organizations will go
out Of town to seek tutor for their
oarsmen. Hecox and Thrall have both
turned out winners and this feeling is
made unanimous today as a result of
the showing made by the Potomacs and
Analostans when they finished first and
second in the Middle States Regatta at
Baltimore yesterday by bringing five
victories back to Washington as a re-
suit of their visit.
Potomac Boat Club can truthfully be
said to have won the regatta, 1t hav-
ing won more first honors than any
club represented, while Analostan Is one
of five organizations to be tied for sec
ond place in the victory column Po-
tomacs won their race in the following
races: Junior four-oared sig. junior
double SOULS and intermediate four
cared gig. Analostans' wins came in
the Junior eight-oared race and inter
mediate eight-oared race.
These races, the most profitable to
the Analostans and Potomacs, of any
in which they have been represented
this season, come as climax to a more
OF less SloEIly EO"IuS ScdSOh III " dSu-
ington. This is particularly true of the
Potomacs. who have really not had y
show until yesterday. In the Peoples
and National regattas, the Red and
White watermen were consistently out
OF the running, and authorities place
the blame to several changes in coach
ing which had been made up until the
time Of those races. After the Ma
tionals, the Potomacs lost the services
Of a professional coach, and were forced
to fall back on Lieut.. Walter
Thrall who, with the aid of Pat Demp
sey, whipped three winning crews into
shape for the Middle States events.
The junior eight race which the Ana
lostans won was probably the prettiest
of the afternoon to the eye of tho
waterman. The wind moderated and it
was evident from the start that every
inch Of the way would be hotly con-
tested. Early in the race the perfect
stroke of the Analostans began to tell
on the others. and they nosed their wav
t. the lead. and maintained it for more
than half the way.
Arundel took the lead from Analostan
from the start of the intermediate eight
race. The pace was too hot for the
local crew, however, and at the finish
they could not summon the strength to
send their boat over, and the Washing
ton crew won by one-quarter length
The Washington times., 1914-09-08
Both Labor Day Games
Won by Cubs From Reds

CITTCACip. Sept. sensational hase
running hv GOOD" helped oyer the runs
which lot tho cubs win Labor Day
morning from the Rods by I" ;. The
afternoon contest was also won by the
domestic team. S"Or" :" I" !, when Hum
phries outpitchcd Ftt"ry. Central
League rookie.
Tho sCnr.. RHE.
PODS ........... no0 mo 30 |
Cuhs w 1pn r0l 0lN-3 !
BATTERIES Reds. Schneider and Con
zalcs; cubs. Pierce and Archer
R.li r.
Reds .............. nN 90 l0n ) |
Cuhe IOa OA .nX-3 n
Batteries Reds. FItt"r, and clark.
Cubs. Humphrics and Eresnahan.
The Washington times., 1914-09-08
Heavy Hitting Gives
Phillies Two Games

PIILADELPIIIh. Sept 6.-IIoarv
cIouting. princrpallv hy Cravath. gave
the PhIlies two games on Labor nav
when they entertained the Brooklyn
Dodgers. Scores, : to 4 and to 6.
Cravath's hom" run with two on de-
Cided the morning contest in tho fifth
inning. In the afternoon conflict a."
made homer. q double and a single
out Of four times At III" bat Th"
scores: n II l..
Robins ................. 1n 80 no . ::
PhilIies ................ 1Ol n40 Ir : . !
hattcrios- Robins. RaCnn. Allen and
McC Carthy; Philli"s. Alexander and
Doom
r II T..
Robins ................ IN 90 rio 4 T. |
.Phillies ................ 40 40 H'-7 "a !
Batteries Robins. Suutz. At"hison.
ReulbaCh and Miller: PhilliCs, Marshall.
lineup. Mayer and Burns.
The Washington times., 1914-09-08
Bill Steen's Good Work
Wins Two for. Cleveland

CLEVELAND Sept s.-BiIl Stems
fine work gave the Maps two wins yes
terday over tho Brownies. The first
clash went fifteen innings, Stenn pitch
ing the last six frames and driving over
the winning run with his hit in the ff-
trenth. making the score TO ?. Then
hn went in and pitched tho second
game letting the Brownies down with
seven scattered hits. The scores:
First game r. II r
Brownies go 900 Ino n0 oHD-3 l. :
Maps ...... M 10l "01 90 00l-4 Is .
Batteries Brownies. Baumgardner and
Agnew; Maps. Hagerman. Coumbc.
Steen. and FEan. O'Neill
Second game r. H. F.
brownies ................. co0 % : ,
Maps Observation-Disclosures. 40 0x-6 s .
Rstteri"s-Rrownies. Hamilton. Mi.ch-
ell. and AEnew; Maps. Steen and O'Neill.
The Washington times., 1914-09-08
MINCE PIE
A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING.
By BUGS" BAtR.

They orc going to dock the Sham
rock ". Ray Caldwell has wired his
comrIseratIOns.
II tho English polo PLAYERS AT the front
follow the prevailing fashion and eat their
horses too. American polo team has chance
10 get that cup hack.
Harry Davis naturally desires the
Braves to beat the Giants out for the
remnant. Boston is further away from
Cleveland
RpDlorS from across the pond arc cl-
most Gs uncertoi,l as reports cOnc' rniug
Eddie P7dnk's right age
JacN Dunn has removed his capital
from Baltimore 10 Wilmington.
The Washington times., 1914-09-08
EXPECT BILL JAMES
TO BATTLE GIANTS
StaIIings Has Edge Over Nc
GraW's Troupe Today, His
Best TWirIer Being Ready.

BOSTON, Sept. S.-Acroplane scouts
over Fenway Park early today report
Gen. George Stallings and his Braves
strongly entrenched with their big gun,
Bill James, ready to take up position
and pour hot shot into the Giant ranks
when the battle, which ragged through
out Monday is resumed.
Looking over the list of dead and
wounded. it would appear that the
Braves have the best chance of being
returned the victors in the scrap this
afternoon. successful repulse of the
Giants charge will again put the Braves
in the lead in the National League race.
Until September % the warning forces
will then be engaged in skirmishes
with other teams of the league, and
should both hold their present pace. the
decisive engagement should be staged in
New York when a four-Same clash Is
scheduled.
Both McGraw and Stallings played
their strongest cards yesterday. and
they won and lost. MathewsOn was
routed in the morning engagement, but
the Giants came back with Tesreau. and
put Tyler and the Braves to flight.
With the smoke cleared away, however.
|, Stallings appears to have lae e'!Se IN
the gunnery department for this after
noon. McGraw must depend on O'Toole
or MarQuard. The Rube has Deen Cit
tering along in extremely riCkety fash
ion and, though O'Toole turned VIC
tory in his first start as a Giant, he
cannot be regarded as a safe bet in a
pinch. =
Special police protection has been ask
ed for Fred SnodgrasS today By Man
ager McGraw. and it will be given. Dire
threats are heard that the bleacher-
ties will get him" one way or another;
and plainclothes men will be scattered
among the fans to protect the New
York outfieldcr. SnodGress was hooted
by the fans yesterday afternoon when
he was struck by pitched ball, and MS
insulting gesture brought a shower OF
bottles around him. The police rushed
to his rescue. and Mayor curley. com
ing upon the field. demanded that the
Giant be removed from the park. This
the police and umpircs declined to dn
The contest was held up for fully ten
minutes.
The afternoon gam" went to the
Giants all the way. Lefty IEier
being hammered from the mound in the
eighth Jeff Tesreau was supreme on
the mound. holding tn" Braves to four
hits. The afternoon score:
r. ~. E
Giants ............... On 1H oil-l0 IA >
braves ... Crp go 100 I
Batteries Giants. Tesreau and Nc
Lean: Braves. Tyler. Crutcher ana
The Washington times., 1914-09-08
Savannah Wins Flag.

ALBANY. Ga, Sept s.-Savannah won
tho South Atlantic League championship
here yesterday, NfcatinC tho home
team, to =: Alh\ny won the title
II. the first half Of the season. and play
% off for III" p"nnant with Savannah,
winner of the second half Of the
schedule.
The Washington times., 1914-09-08
BILLY SMITH WILL
DISPATCH HIM SOON
Johnny Blair, Young 0utfIeIder,
Loaned to MartinSburg for
Exhibition Games.
Bv THOMAS KIRBY.

Realizing the desperate straits in
hich the Nationals are now placed
:or pitchers, Clark Griffith today wired
the Atlanta club to ship back Dick
- iIliams as soon as he can be spared.
Il will be recalled that Williams was
- Charlottesville with the Washing
ION squad and performed in some of the
exhibition games in the spring. But he
as too wilS, and was sent TO the me-
t~opolis of Georgia for further sCason-
irC In Dixieland Williams has pros
red, and Griffith figures that he may
~ d most desirable adjunct even II
b is only used in the capacity of
rtcher going TO the relief Of one of
)! brethren who has been unable to
.ol the enemy.
Johnny Blair. who is held as a re-
ry1st by Griffith, will be excused the
st three days of the wee to go to Mar
nsburg TO play in a series of exhibit
IN games that that club has scheduled
satisfy the natives of West Virginia
the matter of baseball. 50 long as tire
~I-City championship rase has been Ge-
I led.
Why it is impossible to obtain an um-
e. who will live up strictly to the
: les of baseball is one of the real puZ-
: es of the present season. Yesterday,
the second game, Nick Altrock was
q ased off the field for making a protest
~ O'Loughlin. The objection of the
!. ashingtonian was absolutely correct
Toward the close of the contest Ira
homas, captain of the Athletics. COM
? enced to ring in old balls. II was
question of the ball having been
( over the stand and tossed back. for
q balls that Thomas were serving up
the umpire were coldbloodedly taken
& i of the ball sack of the Philadelphia
lab and rolled out to -le MAJ who
as arbitrating. The Nationals were at
rat. and for while the offense against
the rules of baseball and sportsmanshp
y ere overlooked. Finally, however, with
andil up, Altrock was on the job at
third base, and he called the attention
= the umpire to the violation.
0'Loughlin attempted to wave the
COacher back in an arbitrary manner,
but Altrock stuck. insisting Upon the
right OF his comrades to have new
The Washington times., 1914-09-08
Red Sox Take First;
Yankees Grab Second

NEW YORK. Sept. s.-The Red Sox
took the opening holiday contest from
the Yankees. to l. George Foster
turning IN a fine days work on the
slab, but the Yankees won the second,
: to l. mainly through the wild work
of Hugh Bedient. who succeeded Joe
Wood when the latter was banished
from the game for disputing a deci-
sion. The scores.
FIRST GAME.
RHE.
Red Sox ....... 900 zoo 003-5 2
Yankees ... 100 900 0O0-1 1
Batteries-Red SoX, Foster and Car
rigan; Yankees. McHale. Cole, and
Nunamaker.
SECOND GAME.
Red SoN ..........000 100 0-1 2 2
Yankees .......004 021 0-7 o
Batteries-Red SoX, Wood. Bedient,
and Thomas: Yankees. Keating and
Sweeneys
The Washington times., 1914-09-08
Harrisburg Wins Title.

UtRRISRI.RG. Pa. Sept &--Th% Tri-
Stain League baseball season n sod
Yesterday with IIarrIsHury tho vIu\or
nf the remnant. Allentown finishing q
second place and then came R-adIns,
Wilmington. Trenton and Lancaster.
The Washington times., 1914-09-08
Duluth Wins Flag.

wINONA. Mimi. Sept 8.-The Du-
Iuth team. managed by Darby o Brien.
won the pemnant In tho Northern hase-
hsIi League, which closed its season
,.ast.rd.V New attendance records
ver. established in several towns and
,b. ee.sou was a success financially.
The Washington times., 1914-09-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Club.
Today's Games

Neu York al Boston
Brooklyn At Philadelphia
81. Louis At Pittsburgh
Cincinnati al Chica 20.
The Washington times., 1914-09-08
Fall River Wins Flag.

PROVIDENCT, r. J.. Sept. s.-The
Colonial League closed its first season
Yesterday. tho Fall River team winning
the championship with a percentage OF
80, and New Bedford second but Two
and nnc-half games behind.
The Washington times., 1914-09-08
Yesterdays Scores.

Tostom. =. New York. :.
hsw York. "a, Boston. |.
St Louis. :. Pittsburgh. 4
Pittsburgh. .. 81 Louis. L
Chi"ag" .. Cincinnati. 2.
chicago. ;: Cincinnati, l.
Philadelphia. :: BROOKLYN. 4.
Philadelphia. :; Brooklyn. s.
The Washington times., 1914-09-08

g Washington, !, Philadelphia. o.
Philadelphia. S, Washington, :.
Boston. :: New York. l.
New York, s, Boston, /.
Chicago. S; Detroit =
Detroit, 5, chicago, O.
Cleveland. {; ST Louis. 5.
Cleveland. g: St Louis, ?.
The Washington times., 1914-09-08
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Today
Today's Games.

baltimore al Buffalo.
Pittsburgh At Brooklyn.
St Louis At Kansas Cirv.
chicago at Indiana polls.
The Washington times., 1914-09-08
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Today's Games.

Philadelphia at Washington.
Boston AZ New York.
Chicago at Detroit.
St Louis at Cleveland
The Washington times., 1914-09-08
Yesterdays Scores.

Brooklyn. 4, Pittsburgh. 9
BROOKLYN. l2: Pittsburgh II.
Buffalo. II; Baltimore. {.
Baltimore, S; Buffalo, ?
Chicago. S: India NJ polls. ).
Chicago, 3: lndanapol 5
St Louis Kansas City-Two games post
Ro1ed: wet gTouodA
The Washington times., 1914-09-08
Tomorrow's Games,

. Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1914-09-08
Tomorrow's Games.

ansas city at Pittsburgh
Indianapolis at Baltimore
81. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Buffalo
The Washington times., 1914-09-08

Bugs arguing as to whether
Bentley allowed one or two hits.
Might split the difference and
make it one -and-a half.
The Washington times., 1914-09-08

FANS sorry 10 hear that the railroad
betTCcn Dioppe and Paris has suspend
cd Cpc~Gtjnus. W"rC h"ptng that Soma
Of tic uwpjrcs miJht have tcdn'cd 10
take q short ride.
The Washington times., 1914-09-08
Cards Divide Double
Bill With Pirates

PITTSBURGH, Sept. S.-St. Louis took
advantage Of the weak pitching OF the
Pirates and walked off with the morn
ing Labor Day game by to 4. Har-
mon outtwirled Sallce in the second
game. and registered a . to win for
the home club. The scores:
R. II. Z.
Pirates . OSl 900 O3o- S 4
Batteries-Cards. Doak and Wingo:
Pirates. Manaux and Gibson.
r II. E.
Cards ~ OO0 COL q
pirates ~ ON0 0e0 COX . 0
Batteries-Cards. Sallee and WinGo;
Pirates. Harmon and Coleman.
The Washington times., 1914-09-08
Tomorrow's Games.
Yesterdays Scores.

>ev York at Washington
Boston al Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1914-09-08
Tigers Win One and
Drop One With Sox

DETROIT. Sept. s.-Their Labor Day
program was divided between the IT,
gers and White SoI. the visitors win
ming in the morning by to in twelve
innings, and the home lads issuing a 3
to shut-out in tho afternoon. The
scores:
The Washington times., 1914-09-08

Morning game r. II. Z.
Whit" SON.. 90 t"% go h3-8 Is ,
Tigers ........ 10 Ooi 90 CT2-7 II .
Batteries-White Sox. Benz, Scott
WolfganS and Schalk: Tigers. Covales-
kic DubuC. Dauss. and Stanage. Baker.
Afternoon game r. II. +.
White Sox............... OT0 40
Tigers .................... 30I OK I
Battcries-Whito Sox. Faber and MAJ
or; Tigers. Reynolds and Stanage.
The Washington times., 1914-09-08
RAGID lgDQHTE

want to say
night here that we
always battle for
the pennant from
the ending to the
beginning OF the
season"
The Washington times., 1914-09-08

In the account of the first game YES
terday The Times recorded two hits
against Jack Bentley. Others gave the
Athletics but one safe drive. The hits
IN The Times were Official, and the only
Johnson's CORPS CT statisticilns in COM
plling the formal records at the end OF
the season.
The Washington times., 1914-09-08

The fielding OF the Washington pitch
ers continues bad. Both Ayers and
Harper showed to a disadvantage yes
terday, but Griffith Is insisting upon
fleiding practice at every opportunity.
and he hopes to have his twirlers work
ing smoothly before the end Of the sea-
son.
The Washington times., 1914-09-08

BdtfNTlFS" TkODlnS.
ReulbaCh and Miller.
lineup. Mayer and r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03
FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A. wEsCHLER. AUcr1oNEl

ADAM a. wESCHLER. AUCTIoNEER.
Chanccrv Sale of the Christian
Apartment House. Containing
Twelve Apartments, and Lo-
Gated on the North Side OF Cal
ifornia Street Between 18th and
roth Streets Northwest.
Ry virtue OF decree OF the Supreme Court of
the District of Columbia. passed in equay cause
No. 320i6. we. the Undersigned trustees. will
sell AT public auction. in front OF the premises.
On TIL RSDAT. THE NINTH DAY OF
The following described land and premises. stu
ate in the city of Washington. In the District of
Columbia. and designated as and being lot NAM
bored four a. In block numbered four a. in
Fisher. Forsyth and Young, Commissioners sub
division of land known Washington
No. 6, folio lis. of the records Of the Office Of
the surveyor of the District Of Columbia. to be
sold subject, however. to two certain deeds OF
trust aggregatIng So. 600. at per cent. par
Of sale, upon application to the undersigned
trustees.
Terms Of sale: All cash and above said
deeds of trust. 4 deposit of 10000 will be re-
guired of the purchaser at the time of sale All
convcyanrng, recording and notarial fees at the
Piled with within fifteen days from day Of sale
otherwise the trustees reserve the right to re-
sell the property at the risk and cost Of the
defaulting purchaser. after five days advertise
ment OF such resale in some newspaper published
in re n cItr Of Washington, D. G.
.lICHAFL J. COLBERT. Southern building
nh2S -d&ds.exSu Trustees