davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
SECOND GAME.
Totals. 81 I =! Ioiais'.'-s "z' 10

fss, ummnrv: Observation-Disclosures. Barry. seSanr
Berger. Fournier. Left on bsses-Philadel-
phia. 4; Chicago. s. Earned runs-Phlladel-
phia. 3. Two-base hit-Oldring. Sacrifice
hits-E. Collins (o). Sacrifice fly. Collins
Double plnys-Barry. Collins to McInnis (.)
McInnis tunassiated). First base on errors
In innings: off Lathrop. In inning
struck out-by Cicotte. .: by Bender. 5.
Bases on balls-off Cicotte, /: off Bender. 2.
Passed bails-Mayer to). Stolen base-Col-
iins. Time. 49, Umpires, Egan and Evans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19

Fletcher 90 Merkle. Two-base hits-Mensor.
Carey. Doyle. Burns. Three base hit--Jim
Kelly. Sacrifice ht-.J!!n Kelly. Sacrifice ny
..konetchy. Stolen eases-Doyle. Snodsrsss
Meyers, MatheaSon. Double piay--tiibson
and Konetchy Bases on hall.-or Mamaux
2: OFF, Mc0uilian. :. Struck ou,-by Manau1
!; by McQuillan. 5; by MathewEon. 1. Time
2:io. Umpires. Byron and Lincoln.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
baltimore Wins Two.

Buffalo, July lS.-Baltimore batsmeu
treated all Bunalo's pitchers alike to-
day. winning both games OF double
header. to 0 and 10 to o
First game:
Score by Innings: II. II. L.
Buffalo ........ o O o o O o O 90 4 q
Baltimore 3 90 o 02O01-S .
Batteries: Knapp, Brown. Blair and
Allen; Suggs and Jacklitsch.
Second game:
Score by innings: Ri. e
Buffalo .........O ooooo11o S 8
Baltimore 00115l 20-15 90 0
Batteries: Moore, Moran and Blair;
Wilhelm. Jacklitsch and Bourcher.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19

Ran for Stanage IN eighth.
tBatted for Cady In seventh.
fBatted for shore in seventh.
1Ran for Leonard IN seventh.
Batted for Bedient IN thirteenth.
Score by innings: Il.
Detroit ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ooIo1oo ~
Boston .....-............0 o o ! g 0 o o g.
Summary: Errors-Purtell. Heilman (3).
Scott. Speaker. Lewis. Two-base hits
Speaker t2). Lewis. Dubuc. Bates on balls
ON Dubuc. 6. Struck out-by Dubuc. 3 by
Leonard. J: by Bedient. 2; by Shore {.
Sacrifice hits-Janvrin. Lewis. Stanase. Dou-
BILE plays-Purteu 10 Stanagc to Heilman
ner to Yerkes 70 Janvrin: Veech to RaNer
Hit by pitcher-by Leonard (veach). Um-
pires. Dineen and Sheridan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
7COLTS WIN TWO HARD
BATTLES FROM ROANOKE
First Game Went Twelve Innings,
Grimes's Single Sending Woerth
Across the Plate.
PITCHERS WORK EXCELLENT
Tho Second Game Was An Uphill
Battle, in Which Ramey Was Pit
ted Against TolsOn, Who Was Re-
ieved by Eflrd i'm the Eighth.
PITCHERS WORK EXCELLENT
Virginia League Results
YEsTERDAY,s. sConEs.

Richmond, 2; Ronrokc, . tflrst
game; twelve inninEs).
Itichmond, 4; Roanoke, 2 (secoud
Enme).
Newport News, 2; Norfolk, 3
tcnllcd In fifth Inning; rain).
Portsmouth, 2; Petersburg, 5 (frst
Enmc).
Portsmouth. 81 Petersburg. ; (nec-
Ond gnmc).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
YANKs STOP THE BROWNS

New York. July 1S-The Yanks again
stopped tho st. Louis Browns here to-
day, winning the second of the series
lCoptinued ON Third I2a s.e d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
Hoosicr Beat st. louis.

st. Louis. July !s-Kauff scored for
indianapolis what proved TO be the
winning run on Carr's two-basc hit to
right centre in the fifth of to-day's
game, which Indianapolis took from ST
Louis, to 4.
Score by innings: II. II f
indianapolis ...01121 o00o-5 IL
st: Louis .......2 o 90 o. l
batteries: Moseley and harden: Dav-
export. Willett and Chapman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
SECOND GAME.


Totsls....4i 6 10 2, 10 Totals. IL 6 10 ., y
~'Batted for Coleman ia ninth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
STANDING of TEAMS.

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Indianapolis MT ST. Louis.
Chicago mt KANSAS City.
(NO other Rnmes schetluIed.D
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
FIRST GAME.
S~ Tnrl
TotaI.....a Q go 4 Totsl..27 3 s

Matted Tor Stock Tn ninth.
'Batted 70. DemEree IN NTH.
Score nv innir1s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
Chicago Wins in Ninth

Kansas City. Mo-. July IIS.-Three
singles. two stolen bases and sacri-
flee. ny, Tinkers triple and a passed
ball to-day Melted Chicago four runs
in the ninth inning aud the game.
Score by innings: r.. H. L,
Chicago % oO0004-5 II o
Kansas City 80 0 0 OF OIL s Q
Batteries: Lange and Wilson: Cullop
and EaSterlV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
st. Louis.

Tota!s....36 l0'e5 I" Totals. 80 Il n
Two out when winning run scored.
Score by innings: II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19

Dick Egan. OK the Dodgers, and
Lefty" Leverens, the ST Louis
Browns's pitcher. arc the only two
players who have gone back since tour
CONTINUED on Third Page)
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-03
DAREDEVIL IS
HIT BY TRAIN

jamestown, N. D., Dec. 5-Albert
Mansbridge was instantly killed at
Eldridge when he was struck by the
engine Of Northern Pacific passenger
train No. /. The mans head and body
was terribly crushed by the impact
and it is believed he could not have
known what struck him. The train
was travelling so miles an hour, ex-
actly on time.
The deceased and four companions
had been at one of the stores and in
tended to cross to the south side Of the
track when the passenger train was
'seen approaching at full speed. 1t was
suggested that they see which could
cross the track closest to the ap-
preaching engine. Three of the men
did not try to make the attempt, but
! one did, crossing ahead Of the deceas-
/ ed with safety. Mansbridge was seen
to try to cross about car length
ahead Of the engine and was supposed
by the engineer to have crossed safe
ly.
Enginer J. C. Bach of this city was
at the throttle Of the lead engine, as
sisting the train out of jamestown so
far as Windsor The fireman was
stoo~i2g. putting coal into the firebox
,t tho tiD,a ond did no+ 1oo1- oIoo1 Il
Mr. Bach was not aware that the Ell
gine had struck the man until on the
way back he was notified of the acci-
dent and stopped at Eldridge to pick
up the remains. No blame whatever
attaches to the engine crew or rail-
road.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-03
AUSTR|ANS ENTER SkRV|AN CAPITAL MI.
ON ANNIVERSARY Of JOSEPH'S REIGN
FOUR MONTHS AFTER OUT
BREAK OF WAR-REPORT
IMPORTANT SUCCESS.

London, Dec. belgrade, which
until the outbreak of the war, was
the capital Of Servia, was occupied to-
day by the Austrian troops, the Ser
viasn previously having evacuated the
city.
Thus, On the sixty-sixth anniversary
of the reign Of Emperor Francis Jo-
seph, who again is reported seriously
i'll, and four months after the out
break of the war, his generals report
one of the most important successes
they have attained.
Servian Retreat
Apparently, Austria nliscalculated
the nature of the Servian opposition,
and only after Bosnia was invaded,
did she send sufficient force against
the Servians to drive them back. Now
they are being forced backward and
eagerly looking for the advance of the
Russians into Hungary to afford them
relief.
The Russians have been sending
Cossack raiding parties through the
Carpathians with the object of divert
ing Austria's attention, but the dual
monarchy is seemingly determined to
finish with Servia first.
In North Poland.
This, however, is only a small affair
compared with what is going on in
North Poland. There the German
army, which, with the aid of rein
forcements, succeeded in escaping
from the ring the Russians had fore
ed about it, has formed new battle
front and at some points is resuming
the offensive. The Germans assert in
this series of maneuvers by which
they were able TO check the Russians
they made eighty thousand PRISONS.
While there is every indication that
another bis battle is imminent in the
west, there is no evidence it has actu
ally begun. The British have taken
command in the User region, and like
the French, have been strongly rein
forced.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-03
|NBNUF ACTURt
SOAP HERE
--,

This week a new and welcome indus
try will be started in Devils Lake for
the manufacture of soap known as
"Clean-All Cleanser. E. A. Hinck
who recently returned to this city and
Arthur w. Hinck have secured pat
ent process for the manufacture Of
this soap. As soon as sales warrant
a larger factory will be built and more
machinery put in. They will have as
sociated with them local business men
This soap has been demonstrated
about the city during the past few
days and has met with great success.
The soap can be placed on the market
very cheap and it has several excel
lent qualities which no other soap pos
sesses. 1t will remove oil or grease,
tar and pitch and as hand cleaner it
is without equal, it is ideal for the
laundry as it removed all dirt and
does not affect the colors.
It removes ink with ease and will
annihilate printers ink something that
no other soap will do. It is being used
in hospitals and is a great boon to
medical work as it possesses very heal
ing properties and will heal scratches
and cuts quickly. This soap is in s
paste form and can be used with OF
without water, so can be carried by
autoists and used wherever required
Removes dirt and grease from higl
grade automobiles, furniture, inoleun
marble, tiling, bath tubs, window
glass, wash stands, carpets and tapes
tries, cut glass and dishes and is ex
cellent for removing spots and sta
from clothing. It is used by engineers
fremen, machinists, blacksmiths, prin
ers, painters autoists, bookkeepers
and farmers. In machine shops, rail
roads, schools, restaurants, hotels
homes and hospitals. It will be place,
on sale at the leading hardware, gro
Gerry and drug stores in the city.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-03
HEAVY TOLL FOR
HUNTING SEASON

With the twenty-day season for
shooting big game closed, thirty hunt
ing accidents have been reported in
the big woods of the Northwest.
Nine of these have been fatal while
eighteen are injuries. The other three
involve the reported disappearance of
three hunters at Burnside lake.
Searching parties have failed to locate
the hunters, and it is thought that
they were drowned.
Recklessness in the use of firearms
is responsible for most of the casual
ties. The mistaking of hunters for
deer occurred in several cases and
several others were caused by acci-
dental discharge of fiearms. Stray
bullets have been effective in reach
ing others: Probably nearly all of
the causualties could have been avoid.
ed if greater care had been taken.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-03
HEARING IS
HELD IN CITY

At the Commercial club rooms yes
terday there was a hearing relative to
the matter of changing the train SER
vice on the Sarles-Lakota branch. The
railroad company proposes to put a
mixed train back instead Of the regu-
lar passenger service, and the railroad
commissioners were here for the pur-
pose of listening to both sides. Sew
eral citizens from along the Edmore
branch were here to protest and the
Great Northern was represented by
Vice President Gruber, Supt. Kenney,
Supt. McCandless and Supt. McLaugh-
lin and Atty. c. J. Murphy Of Grand
Forks.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-03
BULL MOOSERS
WILL NOT OUT

Chicago, Dec. 2-Progressives from
'thirty-four states, in the conference
session Of the executive committee of
the party today expressed confidence
in progressive parry. principles and
their determination to continue the
party in action.
Reports from various states were
submitted and later a statement was
issued by the executive committee say
ing the campaign Of education and
progressive organization should con-
tinue and that the national commit
tee of the party should be asked to
fix time and place for holding the
national convention in 1916 and tran
sact the business inc; dental to a presi'
Dental campaign two years hence:
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-03
HUNG HIMSELF
WITH L.(jl,' CHAIN

Schafer, N. D., Dec. 2-The dead
body of Lars Yokstad, homesteader
living near Elidah postoffice, IA miles
northeast of here, was found by his
16 year old son, dangling from the
end of a chain from the ridgelog Of
the barn. Coroner Hinman was no.
titled and held an inquest which re-
suited in a verdict of suicide.
The ridglog from which Yokstad
hung himself was scarcely five feet
from the floor Of the barn. In order
to strangle himself it was necessary
for him to bend his knees until they
nearly touched the floor.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-03
BANKERS FLOAT
SWEDISH LOAN
s'-sf2sf
NEW YORK FIRMS PURCHASE
OF FIVE MILLION WORTH OF
PAPER rs FORERUNNER

New York, Dec. s2-The banking
house of Kuhn, Loeh & Co., and the
National City bank today announced
the joint purchase Of rs 100000 worth
of two-year 6 per cent Swedish treas
ury notes, which will be publicly Of
fered at par and accrued interest.
The proceeds Of the loan, which is
the first to be negotiated in the Unit
ed States by neutral European ma
tion since the beginning of the war,
will be used to purchase, various
commodities" In this country.
loan was regarded in the financial dis.
trict as the forerunner Of other 10.
to such other acknowledgement Euro
pean nations as might desire to buy
our commodities or general merchan.
disc.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-03
MILO TAKES;
{1I,II{s(f,riF, .e1s.;n
0Uij;Jl,iiII I!l!ItO

Bottineau, N. D., Dec. 3-Joe Milo,
under sentence of death for participa-
tion in the double murder at Lansford
recently, won't furnish material for
the medical college after death, the
condemned man having started a con-
tribution box in his cell at the county
Jail here, hoping in that manner to OBJ
tain sufficient funds to pay for the
burial expenses.
The formal sentence of Milo will
take place either tomorrow or Friday,
Judge Burr being uncertain yet just
when the man will be arraigned and
the sentence fixed by the jury pro-
nounced.
Under the North Dakota law, the
body would become the property of
the North Dakota university college
of medicine, after death, but he will
thwart the purpose of the law, he
declares.
s'They won't never get my body Tor
study purposes" said Milo in his cell
today.
Contributions to Milo's burial fund
have been quite liberal up to this
time, and he has good share of the
thirty dollars, which he estimates
will be needed to provide himself with
a fairly decent burial.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-03

Mrs Francis Woodward expects to
leave Sunday for Minnesota and other
eastern points, where she will spend
the winter visiting The many friends
of this estimable lady wish her pleas
ant trip and an enjoyable time during
the winter. She will be missed in
lodge circles in this city, as she has
taken an active interest III both the
Eastern Star and W. R. C.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-03

The Security State Bank of Ednaore
sent out very novel Thanksgiving
greeting in the way Of an ear of corn
neatly wrapped, and accompanied by
a letter telling something of the
amount of corn raised in this state the
past season, and also urging the rails
ing of more corn, hogs and other
stock. It is very timely suggestion
and just such a line of work as this
will do much to get the farmers and
others thinking along this line. We
should be raising more corn, and it is
only through a few leaders that this
work will be brought about.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-03
.BURN|DC DAYL|' I
At THE GRAND
FEATURE ATTRACTION AT THE
GRAND THEATRE SUBJECT
OF MUCH TALK.

Clam Harnish, one of the most uur-
ing prospectors in pioneer Alaska has
never lost faith in his ''hunch" that
the big strike was coming soon; and
in spite of the ridicule Of his friends,
made every preparation for it. When
he panned $500 to the pan, and the
bonanza days started, he rode his
''hunch" to the tune Of eleven millions
before he pulled out for "the States"
to sit in the big game in San Francis
CO. Accompanied by his faithful In
dian servant, Kama, he waved goodbye
to his friends in Dawson and started
GUS with his dog-teams across the
SHOWS to civilization. Only one was
missing from the group that cheered
his departure. That was Nell the dance
hall girl, to whom he had never given
anything but friendship, but who had
loved him so devotedly that she could
not endure to have him go out of her
life. Of her tragic end he knew moth
ing till a later day when his enemies
attempted to use the story to his un-
doing.
Sailing into the beautiful harbor of
San Francisco we see him gazing eag-
erly ahead, keen for adventure, with a
sparkling determination to win Gus as
completely in the game as played in
the financial centers Of the country
in the grim battle with nature in the
mountains. Breezily sure of himself
he is easy prey for the group Of sche-
ing financiers which use him for thei,
tool, and he comes very near losing
all the money wrested from the grim
years in Alaska. Only his daring anc
his contempt for his own life save him
but the experience was valuable one
and he learns to meet his competitors
in the money market on their owr
ground.
The city's worship Of wealth, tt
which he insensibly becomes conver
makes him cruel and grasping. Th'
ease Of the city life makes him sof
and pleasure-loving. In the big gam
he comes to believe that Fate ha
dealt him three cards, battle, reveng
and cocktails. These he plays ruthless
ly.
Meantime, without his knowled
and even more emphatically withou
his wish, Fate has been dealing
fourth card, Love. At first his sten
ographer, beautiful Dede Mason
meant no more to him than any o
the employees in his suite of offices
. though he found himself deferring t.
' her more and more. One Sunday h
: met her on a country road among tn
hills across the harbor and caught tn
), cool appraising glance with which sh
measured him and his group Of flash
E noisy friends. She was riding he
: thoroughbred, Fiesta, and passed yer
quickly but quite suddenly he realize
;. what she had come to be to him. Wit
characteristic energy he devotes hin
self to winning her irresistible carr
>, estness and devotion. But she is nj
y easily won, and with the unique tes
;. that Love imposes on him this unus
~ ual and brilliant drama comes to
=, close.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-03
CHRIS IN
THREE WEEKS

Three weeks from tomorrow will be
Christmas, although it hardly seems
as though we were so near the first
of another year. It will not be long
before farmers will be making prepar-
ations for the sowing and planting
of another crop, and owing to the
splendid fall and the large amount OF
plowing done, the outlook was never
brighter for the North Dakota farm
ers than at present.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-03
E.Dnl)RE PEOPLE.
l.E|]}EE: MARRIED

Yesterday Judge Griffin ofIiciated at
the marriage of Mr.. Dortemus Des-
eth to Miss Martha Sobak, both of
Newland township, this county. The
contracting parties are we'll known
young people who live east of Edmore
They have many friends who will join
in wishing them long and happy
life.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-03

Chief Deputy U. S. Marshall John
Gammons of Minot was in the city
Tuesday. He was enroute home from
Grand Forks, where he was attending
to matters in connection with his Of
flee. He was accompanied by deputy
]. T. Duis, who remained over here to
attend to some business matters.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-03

L. Fl. Mundt returned the first Of
the week from Grand Forks and Du-
luth, where he attended the Shriners
meeting. He reports having had a
very enjoyable time. $780,. A..
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-03

District court at Cando was sud
denly adjourned for a time by Judge
ButtZ yesterday. The case of Boreen
VS.. McWilliams was coming on for
trial, but the defendant filed an afi-
davit of prejudice, and as Judge Buttz
was unable to find another judge who
could come and try the case immedi-
ately, and no other case being ready
to go to trial, court was adjourned
for the week.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-03

Tom Slutz left the first of the week
for Plaza this state where he will
spend several weeks on his ranch. He
will return here the first of next
month.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-03
HOLLY SH|EPH
PAI10E0 AWAY

Many people will remember Holly
Sheppard, who came here and put on
a play for the local Elks lodge, and
will regret to learn that he passed
away at his home at Minneapolis the
first of the week.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-03
Tressa Neuner returne

Tressa Neuner returned yesterday
from Detroit, Mimi, where she has
been visiting at the home Of her par
etns for the past two weeks while suf-
fering from sprained ankle, the re-
suit of a fall.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-03

Mrs. Montgomery arrived the first
of the week from Butte, Mont, and
will spend some time with her daught
er, Mrs. D. B. Chase. ....
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. o. o. Ticknor, of Port
land, Oregon, arrived here Tuesday
and will spend some time as guests OF
DR.. and Mrs. C. B. Davenport.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-08


none is coming home today and l
thought possibly Mr.. Waverly and
yourself would go to meet her."
I'll be glad to do So" l said,
'if you will tell me what train she
is coming on"
AT four o'clock she an
swered. 81 will send one of the
cars around for you at half past
three"
I never saw anyone look pref
tier than Eliene did when she got
off the train, and those two bless
ed babies were the cunningest
things I ever looked at. There was
a reporter at the station, unfor-
tunately, and he looked very sus-
piciousIy at Eliene for a moment
and then said: You have been
away a long while. Mrs. Symone?"
YES" she answered.
And you have kept the birth
of your children very quiet"
"One hardly considers ones
children to be of any interest to
the general public" said Eliene.
with a smile, land both Mr.. Sy-
none and myself would rather the
papers would say very little about
them You see," she continued,
tchfldren who are born to great
wealth have enough handicap
without newspaper notoriety and
public adulation." Then she turn
ed to me.
Bravo, Eliene," whispered.
you said just enough" was
then interrupted by the reporter,
who returned to say, mr.. Symone
isn't with you"
EIfene hesitated q moment, and
1 said, Il felt SO sorry, Eliene,
when 1 got your letter saying you
would have TO travel alone, as
Harry wouldn't be able to come
for two OF three days"
Then I can say that Mr.. Sy-
none will be here within the
week" said the reporter. Eliene
glanced at me inquiringly, for the
hundredth part of a second and l
moved my head very slightly, and
she answered. Yes.
AS soon as We got into the car,
she turned to me. "Is Il true.
Mareie. that Harry II coming
home7"
yes, dear" answered. Don't
you want 90 see him."
She hesitated for q short time,
and then said. Il don't know
To tell you the truth. Margies l
have almost forgotten Harry OF
course, when I first vent away.
tried to forget him. and after the
first two months the babies be-
came such an important part Of
my life that I had no thought fer
anything else. I don't want eny
scandal. both for the babies ena