davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30
BOTH ENDS TO THE YANKS

cleveland. July 2s-Thc Maps dropped
both ends OF double bin to the Yanks
Hagerman's support and control failed
at about the same time In the opener.
which accounted for the first defeat.
Poor pitching by both Blaudiug and
bowman made the second game cas-"
FOR the visitors. Brown was also hit
hard. but not hard enough 70 lose.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30
Chicago.
Tntals.ao s lG 81 10 Totals o. - - -
"Bltt4l for Ncrkcs ia eighth.
4Buttcd for Gregg Ia cighth.
S.,-. ~ iuuIprs. Il

Boston ..........i . d Z 90 ? & :
Chicago ...........-..........H " q - q o :
summary: Errors Weaver. Fournicr and
Scha!k. Sacrifice hits-lioblitzcl: pcmmiit
Stolen s--Ncrkcs. JdnVrin. BlaCkburnc.
DcUImitt. Two base hits ouTuicr, Hooper.
Three base hits-Spcaker. Collins. Gardner,
Hooper. Double plays-Bergcr. Blackhurnc
TO Fourier. Bases on balls--om Cicotte. &;
OF Gregg. - of Faber. |. Struck oui-by
Cicotte, >; by Gregg. =. Time, 2:2S Empires
C'li.l and Iillnurunl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30
Golf
ennis
Shooting
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

the first two men. and II sacrifice by
Mcmahon advanced both; Busch then
cruit named Rice, who finished the
game. Alexander, the first man up.
sent groundcr TO Barnett. which he
failed to Held Clearly. allowing Thrash
CT TO score from third.
Markle. for the visitors. was hit for
II double and five singles. but In Tho
pinchos was at his best, retiring tho
Goobers in order Ia the last three
innings. The scorc:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30
CENTRAL LEAGUE
StnnJiny Of the Clubs.
Where They pIuv Saturday.

Fulton Park.
Hustlers rs. Indians, AZ st. Andrews
PARK.
Main stree; " Jones Brothers, at
Southsidc Park.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30
SECOND GAME.


t..tEe4ai4y 80 y " p y y -
New Yorl. . ? 70 q : i--lJ
summary; Errors-Chapmau. P-zpid. Peck-
irpnuGh. Two-bnse h!;s-Maisei. Brown,
cree Kirke Three base hlts-C.-lHcy. Sun
aluaker. Stolen -peckiupauEh Bases
balle-on BlanG!nE. :, OF bowman. @. or
Brown. ?. Struck out-by Rland!ur. !. ~
Brown. l. Hii by pitched oall-by Bowman
,HN.t2eil. Wiid pitches Handing. Brown
Double plhyS-ChnpEAu TO Turner 10 john
ston: jackson 10 o'Ne!il Chapman 20 Tur-
uer 70 Johnston: Peckinpnush to Roone 10
Mullen. Time 2:it. Empires, Eeau ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30
FIRST GAME.


To'al-...3i . . :! Totals...3l = %
score by innings: 4
\cw Observation-Disclosures. @ d . g e &C.
Cleveland ..............-.......Q E. a 19 % o.
Summary: Errors liar,zeli. Fisher Turner.
Chapman, Pczold ~. o'Ncili 90. Two base
iut-Booue. Three haze hi;-Graney sac
r.nce hlts--Johnston. PeZo.h. Fisher. sweeney.
BH-"s ON Adlis-pt Iagcrguan. :: OH Fisher.
:. Double plays-O' Seill 10 Pe2oid. Boone
to FecsinpHuEh 10 Mullen; Chapman 20
Johnston TO c'NeliI 20 Chapman. Hlt by
pitehe--by Fisher CrUrner). Umpire. Evan.
uuG Eguu.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30

Score By innings: r.
iits'oh .-....3 } A" o ? q -.
summary: Errors-Cood. Sweeney 49, Bres-
nahan. Maranvilie 20 Two-b base hit-Dv-
bases-Ieach. saicr. Mamn. schmidt, Mi.
liams. Base- on baii--on james 1. on
/arel. 3. struck out-oy james. :. by Lu6ei
!. Sacrifice hit Whltted sacrilce n.
schmidt Double play-jainos 20 schmidt.
lIIts-on Iaocl IN innings Wild pitches
James. :; label :. Unpires. Byron ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30
~
NDrfOIk.

HumlnhrN: TwO-busc hIts--Jhckel.
iits-of liedgpe:h. I in : Ia innings.
stolen bascS-Juckcl. Damrau. clcvc-
land, Thrasher, Hopkins. Double
nlays-Rusch and Barnett: Barnett.
Busch and Barnett Sacrifice hits
busch. McMnhou Base on balls
Markle. 8; Hcdgpcth, 5; Rice. Lief,
on bases-Norfolk. 9 Petersburg, :.
struck out-Markle. :; Hedgpeth, 6.
Passed halls-Wager. . Hit by pitched
balls led -peth. !; Markie. l. Tme
Of game, hours. Umpire. Reynolds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30
Philadelphia.
II. Louis.
To;ais..H = g Il To.als.i Is 20 =
'Batted for Marshall in twelfth.
IRAN tor snyder n twelfth.

Sror" bE innings: u
Philadelphia .............q 0ooi ,OoO6o.
-, LOUIS -.-:. ...-..... o . Q 90 IS
summary; Errors Dyrne. Miller a. Pock
- DresAcn Two base h!ts-Aiilcr : Ma
geo. CTulse 20. crava,h. Snyder. Home run
- Mage" sacrifice hits-MarsheN. Pe~ritt
Miller. Wilson. !. Nagee. stolen bh % Itr !,
fir'i base on crTors-St. Louis :. Pnila,e'-
ln!a g. Lett on bases Philadelphia, $: ST
LOUIS. D StTuck Out-hy Marshall = nv
fefr.t; Double p.ays-Beck. Higgins %
pfcss"n; iiugsirs. Miller 20 Drssseu. s,ess
nii pal Off fc!r!tt. {. or Marshall. :, Time
-..-- l-nnIre.. IS ON an. Em.eL.n-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30

{ inciIiIinti.

ro,Ais....-e IL IS is Totals...5s 8 = s. -
'Batted fog Mo.iultz lu eighth.
HATED for YinEilus in ninth
5Rattcd Tor Douglas In sixteenth
Stated :or Steuge 3D. eighth.
Ran FOR Dalton. i'm eighth
NButteu for Pf"fer In tenth
@Batt"d Tor Keulbach Ia ntteeniu
Score by Innings: r.
Cincinnati ........ooioooo oOooooolE
brooklyn ..........5 BOO ! 100000 Is
summary: Errors-Her2og. Niehon Wing
Ing 90, smith. Left OD ba Cincinnati.
d; BROOKLYN. - Two base hits-Gonzaies
Stcnsel. Three base hi,-Dantels Sacrifice
!i!cs -lierzOE Twombley. Moran Smith.
Sacrifice hi'A-Morau. Wheat. Cutshaw. stem
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30
SPORTS
Racing
Baseball
Aquatics
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Wi Vhutd From Fourth pagc)
IN Tor Il lot of trouble. Evcrs was out
YIN :: lame shoulder ana Whitfield
"o.ere' second and PLAYED good
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30

IN" Austro- Hungarian Consulate Of
thia city has beon Informed hv yyiTa
in4t partial mobilization has been
oiucrcn by AuStria-!iuuuary, and that
:itlhlvu Tor such disorders and rupi-
Ives rom service in the army as Will
i.ii"tulHt"iN return TO take ND arms
AZ VINO are Interested should apply
iihmediatelY hy letter or in pcrsoi to
thc aDoN"iamed Consulate No. 10Y
Houth Thirteenth Strcet.-Adv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30
Philadelphia.
Totals. so o 6 81 Ic

Totals. 80 0 6 81 Ic TotaIs.3i 7 81 II
sBntted for Agnew in seventh.
ffatted for Weilman in seventh.
Score by innings: f.
Philadelphia ...................l 00.02O o.
st. Louis. ....................0 0 o u u D o GA
summary: Errors--Pratt fo), Icary, Cros-
sin. Two base hits-Leary Schang VIII
liams stolen hases-colins Barry. Strunk.
Sacrifice htt--Strunk. Bases on bulIs-of
Wcilman. 81 on Bender. l. Struck out--by
Weilman l; by Bender. :. Time, 2lJ. UNI
pires Connolly and Dineen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30
Totals
81. -. " rights.
Totals charlottesville
sc,r. ~ irnfror
q ! n o 0 o 0 . 8
% y - Of ! q ~ a.

H. : Wrights. ......QO 90
summary: Left on Dissertations.
6; H. :. Wrights, g .SSacrifce hits
Welsh. Tinberlakc Stolen bascs-lut-
TO. Wilson. Welsh 81, =. Williams. Hit
w pitched ball-Wiillaps. Cash. struck
out-by Barefoot. 10; ny Toml.u. :.
Wild pitches-romlin Time OF game,
1:4j Umpire Burck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30
Chicago.
lfnsinfi.


eBattcd for Inbei In seventh.
'Rattcd for Isrrsnuhun ia ninth
tBattcd Tor Hagerrian IN ninth
The Delta independent., 1914-10-16

I'VE are told that the republican
party is reactionary. hopelessly re-
dictionary; yet some of the people
who tell us this propose to make out
of the republican party. that is. out
of the voters who constitute the party,
a thoroughly progressive party. They
propose to take the material which
they say now is hopelessly reaction
ary, give 1t a new name, and tell US
that is is grandly progressive. For it
is out of republican voters, republi-
can material, that they are going to
make a progressive party. Where are
they going to get the votes out of
which to make third party except
out of the republican party. I do not
see why we cannot make the repub-
lican party itself thoroughly progress
sive as well as take its voters and
make progressive party. When you
come to anaylze this. the voters are
the same in both parties. I am going
to try to show you that the voters,
the rank and file of the republican
party, that which constitutes party,
are progressive, and have been fight
ing the battles of progressive legisla-
tion and administration for sixty
years, and all that is necessary is to
give freedom of expression to the
views of the voters which under the
present changed machinery of the
party we are prepared to do.'-Sena-
tor VIM. Z. Borah.
The Delta independent., 1914-10-16
CATTLE STEALING CASES IN
COURT AT GRAND JUNCTION

District court yesterday afternoon,
picked up the threads of one of the
most important cases ever tried in
local courts. Tom Smith, John Dow
ling and John Mock face charge ,f
cattle stealing. They were arrested
early in the year. after a long piece
of detective work and held for trial at
this term of court. They have been
free on bail for several months and
all are here to face the grave charges.
The prosecution started examining
jurors yesterday afternoon at 4:30
and put twelve through the questions
before closing. Today the defense
will examine the witnesses. The case
is attracting widespread attention and
cattlemen have come for miles to be
present at the hearing.-News.
The Delta independent., 1914-10-16
Warranty Deeds.

Revised by the Grand Mesa Abstract
Co.. Delta, Colo, week ending October
18th.
p. Fl. Miller to John G. Watts, lots,
Austin, $500.
Jesse e. Converse to A. B. Converse,
tract. Hotchkiss, $4,000.
Lydia A. Griffin to Oman X. Grif.
fin, tract. Hotchkiss. 81.
Richard d. Kaufman to John ".
Jeffers, tract. Delta, 81.
Frank Owens to George w. Jackson,
tract. Delta. 81.
f. NJ. Ballard to Edith NJ. Ballard,
lots, paonia. 800.
Chas. A. and Sarah A. Hadsell TO
John L. Turner. tract, Cedaredge,
$9.2sS.2O.
Charles F. Todd to Clark w. Roe.
lots. Hotchkiss, $4OO.
Clinton B. Eerrier to Flora v. Fer
rier, tract. Hotchkiss, $4,000.
II. F. Stewart to Fred d. Markle.
tract Cedaredge. 81.
George II. Whitelaw to Marie C..
Heath. tract. Delta, 81.
J. B. and Maggie L. McGinty to G..
T. Snyder, tract, Hotchkiss, $4,000.
The Delta independent., 1914-10-16
THE BATTLE CRY.

The republican party presents pro-
lection as its national issue and law
and order as its state issue.
The above is going to be the slogan
of that party during this fall cam
paign. Certainly there is nothing in
that slogan to which every well wisher
of Colorado can not join with the
heartiest support. True it is that the
war has for the time being placed
such prices on commodities that pro-
lection is not necessarily needed at
the present time, but, true it is also
that when the war shall have passed
away protection will be needed. True
also it is that with the removal of the
protected duty from off our imports
the cash receipts for the maintenance
of our federal government have d.
minished to the extent that a war tax
must now be imposed on many of the
necessities of life.
So much for protection.
No one can oppose the restoration
Of law and order in this state. The
restoration of law and order simply
means the return of the state to her
own sovereignty; in other words, the
getting back of the state to that point
where she is capable of maintaining
order within herself. This is the
restoration of law and order. At the
present time that law and order and
that sovereignty is maintained through
the federal troops; something that
should cause all of us to hang our
heads in shame.-Grand Junction
News.
The Delta independent., 1914-10-16
IN TIME OF WAR
PREPARE FOR PEACE

Many people believe it is a poor
rule that will not work both ways. and
that is why they change Washington's
words to read: ITO be prepared for
peace Is one of the most effectual
methods of averting war"
The World Peace Foundation is
making this preparation, and it offers
for the asking. one hundred and forty
five different publications against war.
Some of the titles of these pamph-
let's are:
How the War reaches your Pocket.
What does Militarism mean to the
Business man?
American Leadership for Peace and
Arbitration.
Immunity of Private Property at
Sea.
Club Women and the Peace Move
ment
II you wish any of these pamph-
let's, write to the World Peace Found
alton, 40 Mount Vernon Street, Bos-
ton. Mass. On request the Foundation
will also send you list of all their
free publications.-Charl A. Baker.
Colorado Agricultural College, Fort
Collins, Colorado.
The Delta independent., 1914-10-16
COMMITTEE REPORTS ON
TAYLOR PARK RESERVOIR

To build the Taylor Park reservoir
at this time as a part of the Uncom-
pahgre Valley Reclamation project or
not to build it has been a problem
which has come in for more or less
consideration of the people under the
project. This question was before
the Water Users board at a meeting
held in this city Thursday afternoon
being brought before the meeting in a
verbal report from Messrs. Bruce and
Horton of a recent visit to the reser-
voir site up in Gunnison county.
| 1t was the opinion of both of these
gentlemen that it would be ten years
before there would be any need of the
reservoir, or not until practically all
of the land under the project has been
brought under cultivation. However
they recommended that the govern
ment acquire the reservoir site and
perfect a title to it so that it may
be converted into a reservoir at any
time that there is an apparent need
vi ouSh ChhCi 6OhSy AoA "AtOA. ~ 10
estimated that it will cost several
thousand dollars to secure title to the
site for the reason that there are at
present a couple of hay ranches and
number of mining claims occupying
portions of the proposed reservoir site.
In the discussion which followed
the report the sentiment was unani-
nous among the board that the gov
eminent acquire the site and leave
the building of the reservoir for such
a time when the project was in need
of the extra supply of water if such
a time should arrive.
Mr. Pyle, the project manager. in
, formed the board that all the data
concerning the Taylor Park reservoir
necessary to arrive at an intelligent
conclusion would be prepared in time
for the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Water Users associa-
tion in February, at which time the
matter would be brought up for dis
cussion and such action as the stock
holders saw fit.
Mr.. Pyle gave as his opinion that
the valley would need the reservoir
if the water users continued to use
the large amount of water per acre
foot that they have been using in the
past, but If they could be educated up
to a more economical system it might
be long while before the reservoir
would be needed.
The reservoir is estimated to cost
from one to two million dollars and
will take about two years to build
Montrose Enterprise.
The Delta independent., 1914-10-16
HIGH SCHOOL


The people who attended the second
number of the lecture course were
delightfully."- entertained by Mr.. Ray
Newton.
A splendid program was given in
the High last Friday afternoon. Quite
a large number of visitors we're pres
ent.
A football game has been scheduled
with Olathe for next Saturday. The
boys have been putting in good prac-
tice under the able direction of Prof
Hollingshead and are planning to car
ry away all honors OF the season.
The following Saturday Gunnison will
play a game here. Come out and
boost for Delta.
Howard Cramps was enrolled Tues
day. This brings the enrolment to
2O7.
The girls of the Junior and Senior
cooking classes served dainty three
course luncheons this week. Miss
Burch certainly is teaching these
young ladies how to plan and cook
splendid meals.
LINCOLN BUILDING
The grades are at present preparing
for an operetta, to be given during the
fore part of November. more com
plete report will be given later.
The Delta independent., 1914-10-16
What 10 Advertising

AS result of prize contest an
nounced by the Pompeian Company
for the best definition OF advertising.
w. I. Hamburger of Baltimore was
awarded the prize of $25 for the fol-
lowing definition:
Advertising-th force which en-
ables the modern business man to
disregard the distance between him
and his prospective customers
The force which gives him million
eloquent tongues with which to tell
his business story to tie world.
The force which enables him to
create new desires and to point out
new ways of supplying old needs.
The force which properly directed
will make worthy business prosper,
but which, no matter how cleverly
applied, can not give permanence to
an enterprise founded on falsehood.
The force by which business may
be built or wrecked, and which, in
tht last analysis, brings to him who
uses 1t just that measure OF success
that his efforts deserve.
Advertising-the force which has
transformed the parlor melodeon
into a pionola, the cracker barrel into
an In-er-Seal package, the crane over
the hearth into a fireless cooker, and
everything else in the world In like
degre.
The Delta independent., 1914-10-16

The indiscriminate following of fads
shows a weakling spirit, whatever the
nature of the fad may be. l would
rather be the lone Indian, privileged
to view the landscape through my own
eyes, independently and with freedom,
than to be the pied piper whistling to
the multitude of human rats following
at my heels. Sheep are all right as
sheep. But human sheep! Bah!
The Delta independent., 1914-10-16

Couldn't there have been some mis-
take about God having made man IN
his image? Why did not God select
some of the more innocent creatures
to whom he gave life, instead of man,
the beast, who nourishes life but to
kill and eat? And man, the supreme
brute, is egotistic enough to discuss
a heaven, exclusively for his kind,
after death.
The Delta independent., 1914-10-16

That honest, thinking democrats
should desert their state ticket under
present onditions, was expected, to a
certain extent, but it was hardly look
ed for that democratic leaders and
members of democratic committees
should openly take the stand some of
them have reported to have taken.
The Delta independent., 1914-10-16

When the legislature passed the
local option law now in force in Colo
ious editorial denouncing it, and be-
cause of having passed that law he
nicknamed that legislature the SILLY
Sixteenth"
The Delta independent., 1914-10-16

Possibly the dear people would put
more confidence in the preachings of
the reformer if it wasn't for the fact
that most of them are looking for
office-either for themselves or some
particular friend.-Nunn News.
The Delta independent., 1914-10-16
Notice.

There will be an educational meet
ing at the old Read school house Sat
urday night, Oct "a. 1914. Messrs.
Sargents and Vaplor from the State
Agricultural college will be here and
give a lecture. illustrated by slides.
Committee.
The Delta independent., 1914-10-16

Under existing laws gubernatorial
maximum contribution to
campaign expenses in this state can
not exceed $4,000. Senator Patter-
son has announced that he favors n
strict enforcement of all laws.-Colo-
RADIO Springs Democrat.
The Delta independent., 1914-10-16

1t is the seventy per cent of the
Colorado voters who did not vote at
the primaries that have the politicians
guessing.-Ault Advertiser.
The Delta independent., 1914-10-16

Rev. Billy Sunday tainted last Sun
day evening in Denver. Possibly it
was because he learned that the col
lection for the day was $2,OOO-enough
money to cause even an editor to faint.
Windsor Poudre Valley.
The Delta independent., 1914-10-16

The Denver Post has no candidate
for governor. 1t hates Patterson, de
spises Costigan and has no love for
Carlson-therefore the Post has little
or no choice for governor.-Alamosa
Journal.
The Delta independent., 1914-10-16

An appropriate song for the Patter-
on-Kenehan-Brake triumvirate would
be, What Shall the Harvest Be?"-
Trinidad Advertiser.
The Delta independent., 1914-10-16

If Billy is Sunday, we take it that
Mr.. Rodeheaver is his man Friday
Ft. Collins Review.
The Delta independent., 1914-10-16

In the present campaign Tom Pat
terson will be compelled to devote
most of his time fighting the rear
guard in his own party.-Pueblo Chief
tain.
The Delta independent., 1914-10-16

Wonder how soon democratic pa
pers throughout the state will get back
into line and set up the Patterson
flag which they trampled in the dust
so badly before the primaries
Brighton Register.
The Delta independent., 1914-10-16

1t seems to be blessed provision
of nature that all candidates are con-
fident of victory until the votes are
counted.-Nunn News.
The Delta independent., 1914-10-16

The place that General Sherman
made famous will have to hustle If
it keeps pace with that European war.
-Swink Advocate.
The Delta independent., 1914-10-16


Luke's Guild, Elks' Hall, Friday, Oc-
tober 16. 1914.
PROGRAM
/. Tale in the Amber West..-.
......-............... Ladies' Quartette
2. Violin Solo............. Selected
Mr. Becker
3. Vocal Solo, "The Danza," Chadwick
Miss Killian
4. Piano Solo, Hungarian Etude"
McDowell....N Nell Marie Nutter
Mr.. Franks
6. Vocal Solo"Oh Fair, Oh Sweet and
Holy" Winnie Killian
Intermission
1. Poor Little Lamb
.......-...................... Ladies' Quartette
2. Reading ............................. Selected
Mrs. Bridges
3. Violin Solo .--.................... Selected
Mr.. Kicks
4. Vocal Solo, Robin Adair," Cappell
Nell Marie Nutter
S. Rhapsodie Hongroise No. 2, Listz
Minnie Sweitzer
6. Piano Solo.........................
(a) Rondo Capriccio.. M Mendelsohn
(b) Moon Moths, No. 1..Keissner
Miss Marguerite Minard
7. Finale..................Pa .Parker's Orchestra
Accompanies: Miss Uglow, Kate
Killian, Evelyn Nutter, Mrs. Bushnell.
80
The Delta independent., 1914-10-16

Party Has Been Fighting
The Battles Of Progressive Lesisla-
tion for Sixty Years"-senator eorah
The Delta independent., 1914-10-16
SCHOOL NOTES

) I>>>>>>>>>>~>>> . =
The Delta independent., 1914-10-16
Musicale

Given under the auspices of st.
Luke's Guild, Elks' Hall, Friday, Oc-
tober 16, 1914.
The Delta independent., 1914-10-16


. HOT FROM THE STATE PRESS .
% . . . . . . . . . . .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28
BRITISH MARINES LAND
TO PROTECT OSTEND
England Apparently Guards Against Occupation o
Coast Cites-Germans Retire from Vi
cinity of Belgian Seaport.
tBy Cable 70 The Tribune.

London Aug EAccordnq dispatch from Ostend Bitis'
marines have landed Belgian h"art attempt by the
Germans TO seize it as d Of operation, acng the Channel
OF the military preparedness Of the coast cities the correspondent
OF Standard at Ostcnd says;
i,r io il not occupy thi, without
suffering enormous ossc. present they inclined to try
The Chronicle publishes the following from ITS correspondent at
)end:
During days have motored in every direction nano
from .,end and can state that there Germans within twenty
miles the town officers rode into town which W en-
@ ,cccd and drew rein at hotel They asked ii there were
Continued p col