davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-09
Won On Errors.

Detroit, August 8. Errors by. Crew-
ford. Bush and Hoilman gave Boston
three OF it's five runs today, while Ca
vet was being hit hard enough 70 lose
the game even with good support.: The
final score wasi Boston, 5 Detroit; 2.
Pitcher Dauss, who was spiked in the
heel few days ago. has developed
blood poisoning rid will be on q. the
gamc indefinitely - 80
Score u if,. i s; 4: n =
Boston -, 1000 100 0i0--5 10 20
Detroit :. .O2a 600 OOO----=2 Sc 4
&2:Wood, Leonard ,ands slcadys:C Catrigan:
Cavet and Stanage. Il ati.gf y II Z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-09
Tied in Ninth.

Boston, August 8.-Boston today
tied the score In the nintb, with three
runs and beat Cincinnati In the tenth
4 to on two singles % sacrifice and
an infseld out, Maranville iroyei in
the winning run. k e- tArfs,
Score ~ S. ug,'.
Boston :. >. 1000 600 003 IA. 6 3
Cincinnati ..6120 600 600 O-3 2 q
Rudolph, Strand and Gowdy; Doug
las. Schneider and Clark.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-09
Won Doublehender.

Chicago. August So Chicago took.
first place by Y defeating Brooklyn
twice today 2 10 I and 6 to 1. A Ram
kin Johnscn. former Boston American
league pitcher who. jumped to the
Federeis when traded TO Cleveland.
workest In !ithe first game for Chicago
and pitched, shut-out ball until the
ninth iDstng when brooklyn scored j
run. i;t.-s;SSs ~. 4; ..s 4 .e,.sl-,s i,
Score first game.
Brooklyn ~. 900 600 00l-1 6 @
Chicago ..1e1 900 00a-2 3 o
Lafitte and Land: Johnson rand
Block j. ;SA ;fi;ps 4Ss,7 \ itrt.S ~ t4<,Ss
score second game.
Brnoklyn.. 50. 900 900 00l-- 10 0
Chicago .002 02f 00x--5 o 4
FinReran. MAXWELL and Owens:
gprcndergrast and Block.
Twlrled Coed Game.
e Kan5as City, Ansust S.--Effeetive
pitching by cuIlop with opportane his-
ting by the hometeam today casAle,i
Kansas City to defeat Buffalo osshk 20
two. - $ ss5s
Scorc---3
Buffalo j.. 200 100 oie-7 =,
!. Kansas City ;. 40 600, eox--s fs I.
Anderson, Woodman and Dinif: & IA
/ slop and EasserIy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-09
.Interna ional League,

AT JerseS CityE8 !: Torontos5, 4:
AT Baltimore 6;8 i; Montreal S. q s
y ssPro sidesss s77A 81 u ! Ausfe
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-09
USTNEHS SCH6 4, ssis,l i 1 1. y; y !.
0RsEPARTANBURG IS.

me mos filiiant fielding witn nasssd;
HERD this year ph hilad eIphia acfeafedY
s9esand 30 today Shawl gas,
mote AffS rtiga ttHn 4agsman sand had
better troll Wentyf two BIZ sfflhs
Athietlss reached n iiEAt base bpt: aharp,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-09
st. Louis Gopped First.

. York, Anguat t8s-. st. Louis took
the first game 56f tho, series from New
York todnys q to t2.,a Tho gristEora hit
Marquard hard In thei first innings.
scoring all their5runs on. tmo singles
and n double and o pass. - 50 II, I,
Score .gssssssssa. gssssssa
ct, Louis. & 800 Qoo, .ooo-ss o
New York ]. -. ~ 900 1b0s 0o2-2s1a 4
saliee. Peffitt ands Snyder; Mar
Guard. iDemasee and HdSJ. Lean. &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-09
Knncked Ont of Rox.

st. Louis, August S.--St, Louis today
forced Camnitz from the box and de-
faated Pittsburgh 6 to2
Pittsburgh -. 200 900 00.-2 s 2
St. Louis :. 004 OIL 000--6 10 o
Camnitz. Wake rand Kerr 4 Brown
aEl Simon. No ~ is.s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-09
South Atlantic

AZ Augusta 6;s Jacksonville 2.
I AT Savannah. Macon, wott grounds.
q At Ghaflestnrf % {; Columbus G.
gsAt Columbia a; Albany o. Il ,t Il
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-09
NATIONAL

AT Brooklyn G; chicago 1.
At philadelphia. 81. Pittsburgh 4.
at Boston Cincinnati 8. 10 in
nings. 49,.
{: At New York q; ST. Louis g.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-09
American Associatiora

Az Minneapolis 2c,. SSsikvauk<e q.
Ig,At St RaHi i; saanspas City a,
AT Ipuisyills =; Cleveland o.
Az tsolaHabss 4;iiIiidlanapalis 5. &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-09
FEDERAL.

At Indianapolis A; Baltimore 1r 1st
game.
At indianapolis o; baltimore .. End
game.
AT Chicago 2: Brooklyn /. First
game. -.t s
At Chicago 8; Brooklyn l. Second
game. LIZ
At st. Louis O.: Pittsburgh 2.
At Kansas City s; Buffalo 2. 8
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-09

\ Classified Business Directory
OF Firms That Will Endeayo to You'll PATRONAGE
Cemetery Talk

Cemetery Talk
For nearly all stains on monumental
work, except those resulting from oil.
use javclle water. This is a simple
preparation made from chloride of
lime and washing soda. IT can be
obtained ut any drug storcG Fire.
qucnt and copious applications of this
liquid will usually restore the marble
TO It's natural condition. 1t may also
be used 10 good advantage when dirt
has become hardened on the surface.
When the stain comes from oil, gas
oline Of good quality should be used
Snturatc cotton waste or blotting pap
or and prcss 1t firmly down on the
marble Allow II to remain for day
- - If necessary, wctting It often
..;.i gasoline. The process may he
accelerated by the introduction of sun
light or some form of artificial heat
When these remedies prove ineffec-
two, the only thing 10 do ls to set tho
monument out in the open and trust
to the action CT the sun and frost
This will sometimes succeed when all
else fails.
Every cemetery memorial should be
cleaned with iavelle water once or
twice year. and all the dirt and moss
that has started to collect should be
removed. II foreign substances arc
allowed to accumulate. they absorb
moisture. This tends to roughen the
surface and in turn invites the absorp-
tion OF more moisture. Keep the mar
bio smooth and uncoated and this
damage will be averted.
The monument that has once be-
come roughened can best be restored
by thorough treatment with pumicc
stone o. fine grit. 1t Is a practice
more or less general to use as q reno
vntor weak solution of muriatic acid.
Thi3 should never be permitted. The
Immediate results may appear to jus-
tify the treatment. but in the end yon
will find that the stone has been
greatly injured.
White & Company
is
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-09
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Rirmins CHAM 6: New Orleans 3. Y
.s M Il Montso oneEy biabiie a First
Eal1G. & : !, <, 4 y *
;Mont ntsoinsry ! !: Mobile o., is,ceond
Chat e AZ nooga s; Atlanta 1: Firat
/ a: 4 tanooga 2; Atlanta II. Sec
md games ~ +s4 b, s.-is 4 ! }5S,l. 81.
4 Naahyille 81: Memphis ., s 81
IIRe sINIA & LEA CUE:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-09

lam Up F3ef ding.: ssS s,ss
CleSelands AUGUST 81 giisp{e Wing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
The Little Navy" CackIing.

II the little navy" Democrats Of the House OF
Representatives can find any comfort in such non
sense as they uttered they entitled to take IT.,
we suppose This Is cold hour for myopic states
men who have been proclaimng the impossibility
Of war and voting against army and navy appro-
pristions.
The specific points raised by these gentlemen
were that the bravery Of our marines who took
Vera Cruz is nothing TO become enthusiastic over
that two battleships would he ample 10 cope with
the Mexican navy and that our present fleet Is not
only too large but has created jngosuc spirit
which Is responsible for the present war The
sneers at our fallen soldiers and sailors carry their
own comment upon the '1ittle navy" point Of view.
As for the lingo spirit, It is matter of common
observation that It has been notably absent If
ever war began with deep and solemn regret
IL is the present one.
AS matter Of fact, the whole laundering begin
nfrgs Of the present war a final answer 10 the
pacifsts who oppose adequate army and feet pro
lection Here was peace administration Presi-
dent surrounded by peace experts and uttertng
pacific sentiments upon every occasion-a Presl-
dent. too. utterly out Of sympathy with the armed
forces OF the nation and quite beyond their inhu-
ence And by the grim chance Of fate, his very
ignorance and high-minded distaste for war throw
the nation blunderingly into the very trap which he
was seeking by every means in his power to avoid.
In the time of a peace President redouble your
preparations for war; the motto must now be read
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
Another Operatic Year Rolls By

The Metropolitan opera season Of 19l3-14 Is no
more and, upon the whole, Slgnor Gatti-Casazza
m feel that his work has been well done. There
NAV have been more brilliant seasons, yet the one
that ended with the final bars of Isoldes "Lebestod
last night measures well up to its predecessors. In
the matter Of novelties and revivals It was indeed
unusually rich. We have heard and been made
happy by the work Of a Italian composer, Italo
Montemezzi whose "L'Amore DEF ire Re- with the
preceding seasons Boris GodOunow,' marked what
It is to be hoped may prove to be era in opera
the love Of opera for operas sake Then we have
had Richard STRAUSS Der Rosenkavalier," Gus
tave Charpentiers julien" Ermanno Wolf Ferrari's
"LAmore Medico' and Victor Herberts made
leine" II IS abundantly evident that the Metropo-
itan is not mere museum of the works Of the past
For revivals there have been Verdis "Ballo in Mas
chera," with Carmen" and "Falstaff" promised for
next season. So all should be happy.
OF course, the carpers will carp and 1t is well that
they should; for It has been by constant and I'M
sleeping criticism that the Metropolitan has reached
the height Of attainment 1t occupies. The boast
that IT is the first opera house in the world" Is far
from idle, and engagement at the Broadway tenn
pie Of song is now the Sumtnm bOnunl Of European
artists desires SO much for its artistic position Des
pte the believers in opera for the people grand opera
still remains In New York as it is in London Paris
and Berlin, essentially aristocratic institution
and it is but fitting that all that is most brilliant in
American society should find It's most perfect setting
in the golden horseshoe. With Mr. Caruso as the
chief magnet, there seems at present no reason to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

A prominent New York pubcist says tho execution OF
those four gunner "a barbarous Illustration OF the
working out OF p system that is entirely wrong He
evidently overooks the fact that there is in New York
another System that is entirely wrong and that IT
needs object lessons such that execution 10 keep II
in Observation-Disclosures Inquirer.
New York City will have do without grand opera OF
the Hammersteln brand until 1920 While the tango
craze holds out and the Castles consent TO bs It's
ponents New Workers will be without artistic
Observation-Disclosures Democrat Chronicle.
New York has started In determined campaign
10 prevent speculation in theatre tickets But 1t can't
be done Anybody who buys ticket for a New York
theatrical performance is specializing wdlyCeveland
Plain Dealer.
New York Is Of course. too worldly wise and base to
take notice Of trhes stupendous things always
happening In its midst. On Friday evening two Pana-
nanians wore straw hats Broadway The police re-
serves succeeded in dispensing the crowd-Hartford
Times.
Like they say of a woman, Mr. Whitman must feel
sometlmes that New York District Attorneys work IS
never done-Syracuse Herald.
William the Silent to have a statue in his honor in
New York II need hardly be explained that he is not
the William after whom great Secretary OF State
was named.-Ph philadelphia Press.
Man in New York was arrested for carrying chicken
head downward. Quite right. Nothing short OF taxi
cabs should be for carrying
Inquirer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
Fire Drills in Clothing Shops.

The work Of the Joint Board of sanitary 'o"uo'
In bringing about better physical SURROUNDINGS anu
sanitary conditions for employees In the CLOAK SUI.
and skirt and dress and waist industries IL wen
known. In the May bulletin of the board IL ue-
scribed a newer phase Of its work edunlly lnpor'
tant but not so well known This Is the es'aonsh-
nent and maintenance OF the fire drill division bs-
tablished In October OF last year, II now maintains
fire drills regularly in 2os shops and once month
tests the efficacy OF the instruction 10y calling out
the employees Tor the complete drill Along with THIS
goes constant care in preventing Are hazards such
as lack OF FIRE cxngulshers INSTRUCTED alsles, lack
OF fire escapes and the like
II work OF this nature had been done earlier there
,.ould have been no Triangle disaster or. at worst
the loss Of lives in that fire would have been small
The factory employees take interest In the nspec'
lions Of the sanitary board which they fail TO show
ia the official work OF the state and city depart
ments, for they feel that they have hand In IL
themselves. II Is invaluable TO supplement the
labors OF the factory inspection service and the Fire
Prevention Bureau as health saver and life
saver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
wATcHFUL WAITING AT A FIGHT
A Parable with an Unnn,wersble Query
At the End.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
sir: A rich ana powerful traveller came
10 group Of poor people watching n
fight. Two VIGOROUSLY bad men, WIN
what hop they could enlist, we're hghting
for supremacy The traveller took an ct
ttude OF watchful waiting. and studiously
observed tho fight without taking any
part. But he plainly disclosed his sym
pathy with one OF tho lighters, WhHe
most other observers favored the other
one. After thirteen rounds tho fighter he
partlculariy dislikod trod on his toes
whereupon an apology was demanded and
Immediately given. Then mo stranger
demanded twenty-one salutations' such AZ
real gentlemen give when they want 10 DC
very polite. but ruf1ans do not under
stand. lie was offered Ave, but vas re-
fused twenty-one without condition
Theroupon ne summoned his own re-
tainers and ordered them 10 RISK iheH
lives In Furnishing tho offending rutlan'
They could not reach the offender. but
they killed some Of ms servants and
seized property which belonged 70 the
community. By this procedure me
strangers thought 10 maintain me"
honor. BUT the natives. who had Deen
Indifferent before. naturally joined 'he
fighters. and all made common cause TO
repel ard expel the strangers.
Results. Irreparable damage. desirnc-
ton and death.
Puzzle Find tho wise man.
GEORGE a. JOHNSON.
Brooklyn. April 3. 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
WAR FOR A SALUTE
The Country Does Not Want Il. and H..
Age Il Against Bloodshed
To the Editor Of The Tribune

To tho Editor ~ The Tribune
sir: Allow me 20 express ry hssr,.,
thanks 10 j. a. Locke 20, hls ist,s, 10
your paper 90 regard % me Merea,
situation
also fail 20 sec why American 5.oo4
should he shed in such csu-a Of
course everv patriotic American does M,
want 70 see bic fag Irsl.iel. 5lt rtr
humanity 90 tho present axe ls ssslna
war and bI0odshed.
am quite sure the Mexican ,.or.
generally aro against war. and 70 Eogs
te an act Of inhumanity 40 perhaps km
and wound thousands o' men. both
Americans and Mexca1s. Tor the ssk.
OF one man
40 doubt the President as the resrs,s,,.
atye Of the United states feels 20 would
be best 20 declare war against Mexico
VIII our honor be- satisfied n We do best
Mexico. or, rather. spank herr II Huer,a
viii not acccde 70 our demands then WY
not just rink his little canoe7
OF course. We DO not want var. s-s
there BE- certainly no nced OF It on ae.
count Of salute.
LOUIS D HoRowIrZ JR
Tie Bronx. April -. 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
The Commuters Bill Veto.

Though Governor Gynn's veto of the bill reducing
rates on the New York Central and New York, New
Haven & Hartford railroads between this city and
Westchester points will be unpopular with the com
muters, 1t was the only thing for him to do This
bill attempted arbitrarily to fix the fares at the
rates made by the Public Service Commission in its
decision last year. Those rates were reversed by
the Appellate Division. Appeal from that decision
is now pending.
What the bill virtually asked the Governor to do
was TO interfere with-to supersede-the orderly
processes Of the Public Service commissions and the
courts When the Legislature created the Public
Service commissions and provided for appeal from
their decisions to the courts II recognized that
method Of regulating rates and service Of public ser
vice corporations superior TO It's own non-scien
tlfc arbitrary process The commissions work has
not been perfect, but 1t has been good enough to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
STILL TIME TO WllhDhN"
w. Should Acknowledge Our Wrong
and Leave Vera Cruz, IL ls urged

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR. n seems 10 be assumed that pe
cause our government has made the CO.
toesaI mistake OF attacking without SUI
6cient cause a neighboring republic we
must therefore g on and back up our
mistake with guns and men. Ihe ~
sumption is only another and WoIse
mistake. II would be far better TOT us
n acknowledge our wrongdoing ana
withdraw from Vera Cruz without TUT
thor bloodshed. Mr. Bryan has been cry
ing peace all over the country, and mere
he ia in n war Cabinet and as bloody as
any OF his associates.
The alleged ground Of Mr.. wilson's IN
vasion is OF no great importance "heH
weighed against the death OF our sol
dlors and sailors and the death OF nun
dreds OF Mexicans. How could HueF'a
,nsplt of1cially our flag II our govern
rnent does not recognize his authority
II he did insult our flag he must have
done ~ as an individual. for We deny
that he Is really I'm office. DO nations
send men and guns TO punish an indi-
vidual?
IL lS more lhhu iiNSAs l4i"e N''"
upon the City Of Vera Cruz will unite
against rs the entire country Of Mexico.
In thet case the Democratic administra-
ton will have provided us with war in
addition to its many other mistakes Ii
will have ssddled upon US an enormous
war debt II will also have closed Mex
leo TO Americans for many years TO
come.
Ii Is all an illustration OF the folly or
turning over our government to the care
Of the Democratic party. We always get
ourselves into trouble when we trust
ourselves to that party. We must pay
for that mistake in hundreds II not
thousands of lives. and I'm the bitter
hatred Of the people Of Mexico for half
a century 10 come. We shall repent our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
An American Hunger Strike.

The young woman orator OF the !. w W. per
suason who preached against war and the nag
and got three months sentence for dlsoruer'5
conduct In consequence has started hunger s'rSe
TO vlndcate her right 10 free speech During n'r
brief stay in the ombs after sentence was imposeu
she took no food: She has announced to the WORK
house authorities that she will neither work nor eat
This woman is In Jail because she chose TO 20
rnthcr than 90 give bond not TO repeat Tor three
months the brand Of conduct which brought her 10
trial She is no martyr 10 anything except her own
wfulncss and waywardncss. IT she Insists ON going
without food she should be permitted to have her
own way 10 her hearts dcsire-but II would be the
first time on record that an |. w. w. who could
get food without work. violated the announced creed
OF the organization by refusing II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
ADMINISTRATIONS LAUNDERING
A Woful Ignorance Of the Mexican Peo'
pie Has Been Displayed.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. General Winfield Scott IN bic Mexi-
can campaign Of iS47. indicated his thor
cugh knowledge Of the Mexican people by
saving that they should be commanded
and not argued wlth'-auite contrary 10
the policy adopted by President wilson
and Mr. Bryan. Again Mr.. Wilson IS
carrying on hls/policy Of waiting. What
does ne expect 90 gain by this except
great loss Of prestige and lack ~ respect
for this government and its policies on
the part Of all the nations Of the world ?
Mr. Wilson has practically given Hucrta
an ultmatum but, In accordance with his
unfortunate policy Of waiting. an ulu-
matum without fixed date Of compll-
ance lie and Mr. Bryan. In their woiul
ignorance OF the Mexican people and the
Mexican character are continuing 20
make the same blunders that have
brought about the conditions that exist
to-day.
President Wilson and ST.. Bryan are no
doubt actuated by the best OF intentions.
but they show their woful lack Of knowl-
edge Of the Mexican people and Of the
the stand they do with reference 10 Car
rama. and positive proof Of that fact is
shown by the grandiloquenty expressed
state document from the pen OF Mr.. Car
rama. which practically lays an ultima
tum down TO this government that It
must withdraw the United States troops
from the Republic OF Mexico. The rea-
son why Carranza felt compelled 70 do
this is very obvious. n we succeed in
eliminating Huerta. Carranza and villa
cannot possibly take advantage OF that
fact for the reason that they will know
that II they attempt 10 do so the Mexican
people would rise against them en- masse
and say that they had been put In power
By the "gringos' 1 think this view OF
the present situation would Doe attested
to by those familiar with the situation.
do not share the opinion expressed bJ
so many that II would be- a Ions and sam
culinary war. for the conditions existing
to-day are quite different from those that
existed I'm 1S4S. Space forbids many com
parsons and therefore 7 will indicate but
one. which. in my opinion. Is a powerful
one: In lS4S Mexico was wild and UNI
civilized country. with an abundance OF
cheap labor receiving . cents a day.
Mexican money. as compensation To-
day. with the millions Of money poured
In by foreign capitalists the mass Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
The Economic Side of the Tolls Issue.

Colonel George W. Goethals has done public
service in calling the attention Of the Senate ana
the country TO the economic side Of the Panama
Canal tolls issue. Even independently Of our obl
cation 10 carry out the intentions Of the trainers
and signers Of the Hay Pauncefote treaty ought
10 exercise some practical business in operat
ing the canal We shall have spent about 100000
600 on the enterprise before get through. The
interest charges on the part OF that sum which has
been funded 70 date have been saddled on the
Treasury-that IS 10 say, on the taxpayers-and
the present interest charges will be nearly doubled
II the government issues enough canal bonds 70
extinguish the temporary non-interest bearing ad-
vance loans made 10 the canal from current Treas
ury balances.
Why should the taxpayers be expected 10 go on
meeting that interest charge, or any large part or
f. indefinitely? As Colonel Goethals urges tolls
should be regulated so as TO pay outstanding float
Ing Indebtedness, fixed charges and operating ex-
penses The American taxpayer ought not to be
asked to go down into his pocket TO make good a
deficit caused by giving free passage to the ship
owners Of any nation.
Colonel Goethas is Of the opinion that RENTING
tolls on the coastwise shipping Of the United States
Will not result in cheaper freight rates between
Atlantic and Pacific ports What the canal admin
straton would lose the shipping concerns would
treat as free gift from the government; that is
the usual course with subsidies. 1t would be wise,
therefore, altogether apart from treaty engage
ments to put the canal sound business basis
first and then see if we can afford with the growth
of trade through &C. to make direct subsidy con
cessons to American coastwise shipping.