davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-14

cracked a line ny to Oldring In the
Boston second. but there was no other
hard hitting. Rudolph gave Shawkey
three balls in the third. then struck
him out, Murphy meant business. but
his bolt along the third base line was
so smartIy fielded by Deal that he was
robbed OF a base hit. Oldring lar
rurped the first pitched ball for his
arst hit Of the series. He tried to
steal. Gowdy didn't hurry his throw,
but 1t was powerful throw and
swung 1t onto Oldring with such quick
ness that the Rubes slide was wasted.
Evers stars in Field.
Evers. getting everything that came
to his aide of the diamond. tossed Col
Inns out in the fourth. Baker hit saw
agely toward Schmidt. The ball bound :
ed and caught the first baseman in
the face. It cut his lip ana the game
paused while he wiped away the blood.
McInnis came through with another
hit. 1t sent Baker to third. but a
combination Of ready vigilance and rap
ID throwing by Boston pulled the lat
ter out Of a bad spface. Connolly
whipped McInn.s' hit to Deal and Deal.
paying TO attention to Baker. and with
out an instant's hesitation, hurled to
second. for which base McInnis was
flying. Evers took the throw and
touched Mc.nnis out. Al. Boston
breathed easier. Wash struck out and
left Baker on third.
Evers was the second man on the
Boston side to reach first. This was
In the fourth inning. John walked.
Connolly grounded to Collins, whose
momentary tumble killed chance
Fms. u. 81 ttn LII <x1
which would have meant one less
run for the Braves. As it was Con-
nelly was retired at first and Evers
landed on second. He went to third
on a scratch hit by Whitfield. scratch
but helpful. Schmidt sent the ball
jumping slowly to Barry and the only
play left for the latter was to throw
Schmidt out at first. Evers ran home
while he was doing this.
Barry Starts Things.
The tieing run by the Athletics was
founded on q base hit by Barry In
the fifth. It was q hit which jumped
ever Deals head to Meanwhile. Evers
threw out Schang, but II Rudolph re-
Earded Ghawkey ~ soft he was soon
cniightened. ShAwkey whisked q two
hagger into center and the hit scored
Farry. Rudolph thereupon became
strictly business, got Murphy on q
srounder to Evers. and famed Old
ring.
Collins raped the ball on the nose
IN the sixth and It headed straight
sor center field. Maranville met the
bah a. It whirled past second base,
took IT on tho hound, breast high,
and, having fast man to deal with,
let 90 on the instant. His throw was
low and wide. but Schmidt gathered
i on the short hound. IT was =
dream OF = play. and sent the fans
into ecstacles,
Rudolph. with IN attack ok Wild
Aaeg ~ stNe eesenth prprt6ed utthcut
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-14
GEORGETOWN MAY SUE
LOCAL FOOTbALL|STS

In order to ascertain some definite
reason why the Medical College of Vir-
ginia football team failed to put In
their appearance Saturday afternoon
at the Hilltop for It's scheduled game
with Georgetown university, the Cath
Ollie officials are said to be contem-
plating instituting law suit In a few
days.
The Medicos were scheduled to meet
the Hilltoppers Saturday afternoon,
but because several Of the regulars
were absent they refused to make the
trip, notifying the Georgetown officials
that they were unable to play.
Just how soon legal action will be
started has not been announced.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-14
|HARVARD'S VARSITY
HAS LONG PRACTICE

Cambridge, Mass. Oct. 13.--Harvard's
work began again today. the varsity
putting in a long session that lasted
until after dark. scrimmaging with the
substitutes that have not been taken
up to the first string. The work was
mainly on forward passes and de-
Tense for them. and there was lot
Of kicking. Hardwick practiced punt
ing, which he probably win have to do
Saturday. and als0usworksd on Dlane-
mAms Kicking. ss Ii M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-14
PosT-sEAsON GAMES.

At New York:
Score by innings: r. II. e..
Americans .010 600 00o--1 4
Giants ........0 900 103 0os--4 2
Batteries: WARRIOR and Nunamaker;
Demaree and Meyers. Empires. Rig
Ter, Evans, Hart and Connolly
At Chicago:
Score by innings: r, H. Fl.
Americans ..... .010 040 O00---5 6 3
Nationals ........ 900 600 2Dl---3 10 6
Batteries: Benz. Cicotts and Schaik;
Vaughan. zabei and BrssrAtan, sig-
plrea, Easen and cru
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-14
YALE REGULARS ARE
GIVEN HARD WORKOUT

New Haven. Conn. Oct. 1s.-The
Yale football regulars and scrubs were
given the hardest workout of the year
this afternoon when Coach Frank
Hinkey kept four teams scrimmaging
for nearly three hours. All the work
was done behind closed gates, orders
having been issued to bar all specta-
tors for the remainder OF the week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-14
SIDELIGHTS
ONYESTERDAY'S CONTEST

was shown here. There were two wal
lops yesterday which were so close to
the line that umpires not on the spot
would have had a hard time deciding
whether they were fair or foul.
A sharp grounder struck Collins on
the ankle and made him limp for a
while.
The batting average of Evers for the
series was .441. He quite outshone the
great Collins in all around value.
Rudolph is credited with two of the
Boston victories, and James with two.
Evers. Maranville. Gowdy Rudolph
and James were the leading perform
ers for the new worlds champions.
The series provided great amount
of work for the infields The total as
sists for the four games was 1873, or
80 per game.
Pretty fielding marked the battles
The Braves made only two errors, and
the Athletics only three. The only
error that was directly responsible Tor
a run was Moran's, In the first game.
He--Let's put a knocker on the
door.
She--Thats superfluous with one
like you In the house.
American.
For years she raved Of L.auncelot,
But Reginald her brain would I'LL.
But later on she cast her lot
And grabbed a common mutt named
Bill
Caneannati Enapl1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-14

Philadelphia .... ............. 900 010 0O0-1
Boston - ....... 900 100 O0*-3
Summary: Left on bases Philadelphia, 4; Boston, s.
Bases on balls-Off shawkey, 2; off Pennock, q off
Rudolph /. Struck out-By Pennock, g. by Rudolph, z
Whitted Double play-Cowdy to Eyers. Passed ball
schang. Wild pitch-Rudolph Hts-Of Shawkey
in innings; off Pennock 2 in innings. Umpres-
Plate, Byron; bases Hildebrand; outfeld Dneen and
KLEIN. Time 1:51.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-14
BOSTON BRAVES

Continued from First Page.)
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-07-19
TUESDAY
Assessed Val nation of
 Ariz. Railroad Property

Approximately s9o. 900. 900 is the assessed valuation for 1914 of Arizona railroad property.
 The assessed vslua,ion of the rsil- rosd property. excluiiye of the Ray & aila Valley. amounts to $s9, ,lS6. .92l.OO It is not thought the Ray & Gils Vsl- ley figures gill make the amount run over ssO. .OOO, 900.
 This years figures show . gain over 1913. Last year the total assessed valuation of Arizona railroad property amounted to $S4.l30 BIO. 50. h 1913 the Santa Fe and the soush- ern Pacific were sssss.ed ct $6l 900 . mile, while this year they ere asses sed ct $64. .Oc0.
 The increase in mileage of railroad property in the state over last year is l4.2527 miles. The assessed valuation oi rsilrosd property in Maricops eour. ty is $18. .1S0 .755 co. Ccchise county !; leads with sl6. .3s6 .7l0.00. sanss Cru, smoupts to S93j. j.95O. A total of 2.243 miles of railrosd
 property are assessed this year. Thess
 figures miuus the nine miBss of ths { Ray ( GiIa Valley arc the milsse.
 shewn in the total oi es9, ,le9, ,9sl.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-07-19
Looking Backward
 Twenty-Four Years
MONDAY

A Tombs,ooe ex- assistant wind -bss
 is now running the secorro chieitsin
 ia interest oi statehood. We under. stand that bis repu blicanism is of the kind "mads to order'' which we find co prevalent in the southwest. The gentleman muet remember that all the people of this country were not raired on slkaii flats and purified i'm. sginstions, He shou,d also remember that there is . whole lot of men in New Mexico sbo were republicans be- fore Steve Elkins, Tomcos Ron and other confederstes changed their principles for spoils and land grabs. -Kingston shaft.
 Mrs E A sbsttnck will leave for Los Angeles tomorrow for . visit. Mise Lulu Howe will acoo omI any her.
 R s Hatch leaves today for Yuma where be will occupy . responsible position under Sup't Iogalls.
 (Tucson CitiseD)
 Moss of the Tombstone sxcureion- ists returned this morning. They are loud in their praises of the hospitality received st 'be hand, Of the good people ei Tom betone, nothing being left unione Co make it as pleasant e possible for the visitors. They were met st FsirbaRk with three big coaches, two four horse and one six horse, and on entering the town were received by every body with loud -houts of "Hur- rsh for the Tucsons" Two bslls were given st which the rucsonites were out in full force, and the boys speak very highly Of tbe young ladies there, saying that they are chsrmers that can be di.counted by none. not even excepting tie Tucson girls. The dis play of fireworks on the night of the Fourth was superb and sas greatly enjoyed. Every body was royalty en. all bad good time and ss- sure the Tombstone people that their and kindness are sppre- ciated.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-07-19
FRIDAY

Herman Lsven took his departure for San Franci-co today, where he ex. pects to re main for . short time.
 Dan Ro ., ~ho has been in town from his saw mill in the Chiricsbuss returned today.
 sc Bsgg left this morning for No gales.
 Territorial papers are cautionine people to beware of skunk bites. which ere said to result in bydropbobis. but e no sane man would deliberately cit still and let . skunk bite him the value of the advice isn't apparent.
 Mir W W Rodehsyer. who has been for several weeks setting temporarily e foreman of the PRosPfcroR ofncs lefs todsy for Phoenix, taking with him the best wishes ol the staf. For the fiecaI year ending June 90 1890, llS, ,692 acres of land have been entered in the Tucson land ofics. Thn represents 265 entries. divided e follows: Homestesd 26, desert land g, timber culture 63. mineral land 37. pse-empsion l46.:
 An Arizona exchange says ths sp- pointmens of R s Hatch e sssistsnl prison superinsendentis . case Of put ting the top rail ct the bottom of tho fence.
 Tom Hsberstok came in from hi, Sycamore spring ranch this morning
 Eight prisoners in the county jail
 Mics Etts Herring entertained Mis- Msytbs Gsgs and few oi her youul frisnds as lunch today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-07-19
TUESDAY

Frank Ryan would be much obliged to the person who borrowed his biz feather duster from Rescue Hose house if be or she would return It to- gether with . lantern taken about the same time-July 4sh. 2t
 Deputy United Sss,es Marshsl Ch.s NJ Jenkins left here Wednesday for Los Angeles with seventy-6ve Yums Indisns, who were paid to go and ap. pear in the Fourth of July procession yesterday. The Indians left in good spirits end carried with them "heavy invoice" of wstermelons. s.-Yums Sen. tinel.
 The latest important news from San Francisco is that the price of seal skins is lower, and the market for sesling wax is strong and active.
 The Santa Fe extension to San Frspcisco is % sssuTred iacs. A sur. vsy from Mojsve to TeIon Pass has been completed, and grading will bs- gin at once.
 Juan Dotsn nearly severtd the head from the body of one of his country- men at Harqua Hsls on July Fourth This is the same man wbo saw 90 camels near Yuma recently.
 There were two bids for construct. ing sswer st the insane ssylum; one by Frsok Walker, by the foot, ct 57 cents per foot, and one by Charley Coon for . lump som of $7,l72. Ac- tion deferred.
 Senator Stewart in hie remarks on the silver bill. said that if the coufer- snce bill vss executed in good faith. e the seus.e vas bound to assume 1t would be. 1t would give great relief. He vas confident that it would be an object lesson that would lead to free coinage. This would intimate shs' the bill would go through. 1 WEDNESDAY Frank Earle spent laat night ir Tombstons.
 Mrs Wm McFsElsnd has gone t< Washington state and Califoruis on [ yisiS.
 The Louisisns Lottery bill bs paced the houss over Goverpo
 Nicbol's veto. | 1isutsnsos Clark. with ten trooper
 and 90 Indian trsilers, hes been order
 d to follow the Apsobss into tb
 sisssa Msdse mouasains. Ris recon
 is . good one and he will not camp Q,
 . hos trail
 A poor siekly individual hes be-
 arrested ss aan Fraociseo for . iesdu
 lset taking of the ssosos. His d fence is shat hs vas too III to vos J end jost sss dswn esd thoughs .
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-07-19
From Tuesday's Daily.
Returned trom Bisbes Yesterday

Returned trom Bisbes Yesterday Deputy Recorder Lse Hutchinsot
 returned home yesterday from B'sbee where be has been in the hospital iol the past week. The many friends O
 Mir Hutchison will be pleased to heal
 that he returned much improved.
 More Improvements
 Fred Nnssbaumer, the local tsiloI
 and shoe repair man is having the ia
 terior of bis place of business next to the postofhcs repaper.d and painted and Contractor Williams |. doing the work.
 Here On Official Business
 BA Jennings, auditor for he Phs,11. Dodge people is in the city o. official business.
 Returned Home ISssy
 Mrs Albert Thurmsc, who hss been visiting with her mother, Mrs Dur.so, returned to her home in Johnson to- day.
 Over From courtIand
 Manager W A Bs:es, Of the store of c NJ Rensud at Courtlsnd, was . visi- tor in the county seas yesterday scs ccmpapied by his family and several friends, having made the trip in his auto. Mir Bates says the road is in fine shape, considering the recent heavy rains, and that at present Courtland is rstber quiet, with the exception of several lessors who are working in the district. Returns from California
 U s Commissioner Wm Fowler and family returned home yesterday from San Jacinto, California. and ether coast points, where they have been for the past several weeks on . visit with relatives. and enjoying the sea breeses. They report most enjoyable outing, but nevertheless they are glad to geshome again in TombstoDe's sslubrious climate. Returns from Bisbee
 Mrs Robert Axtell returned home this morning from Bisbee where she hes been for the past week visiting with friends. Back from California
 M A Gsllsrdo, court interpreter for Ccchise county, returned home this morning from Los Angeles, wbere he has been for the past seversl weeks CD . vacation. He reports e splendid 
 Moves Residence and Office
 Dr T 8 Fitts hss moved his resi- 1ence and office across the street from where they formerly resided on 4tb street.
 Will Have Phone at Office
 A crew Of men gre installing power poles on the hill co that the main of, flee of the Phelps Dodge people will have phone connection in their of- fee.
 Whats the Matter?
 What's the mstter-there ha n's been sdsnce in Tombstone for ten whole dsys, or was that 4th of July dance enough to hold the "tsngoers" for . while yetf Returned to Bisbes
 Senator Joseph H Gray alter spend- twenty four hours in Tombstone on road and road race matters and slso surveying his political fences, returned to Bisbee this noon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-07-19
Furnishes caafajeupes

Furnishes cantaieUpes
 The Salt River valley is nov fur- nishing the eautaloupes, following the Imperial valley sesson. Colo. rado's Rocky Fosds do not get into the market until August. From % to B cars dsy srs pacing ,hsoueh h Tucson for Denver. Chicago. It Louie Rsasss Oity and othsr ssstsrn mar- ksts. The Msssills valley io New nsxise iollovs shs ssIs River vsllsy
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-07-19
eos names and wrote them down.

 eos names and wrote them down.
 The silver bill is till among the un. certain ranks of weak minds.
 Boston baked beans ct the Fashion tonight,
 The rains seem to have char ged sveryone's disposition. judging from the fact that DO cutie have been filed in the dissrict court in 30 dsys. The observance of the Fourth Of July has alwsys until tbis year been very limit q ib the south. the people having but one holiday to which any | attention is paid. and that Cbristmss. This month. however, has seen great change and in many of the larger cities the observance wss very general and very enthusiAstic. The reports published in the papers of these cities show that the celebrations were with- out tsint of ssctionslism, which is ,nore than can be said with truth Of some of thoss held in the north.
 Nossles is qusrreiinR over the re~ suit of the school election. on the ground of fraud. Politics is bad eles ment to mix with school affairs
 
 THURSDAY
 At the election of officers of Rsecue Hose Go yesterday, the following choice was made for the ensuing year: Preeident-B Hattich.
 Vice President-Ben Cook.
 Treasurer-FFapk Austin.
 secretary-P Sesmans.
 Foreman-J Montl.
 let Assistant-J Noble.
 2nd Assis,apt-Frsnk Ryan.
 Stevsrd-Jobn shaughpsssy,
 El Chees Chow. the Apache convict refused to accept the sacrament and died . consistent heathsn, e he had lived. From the Buckeye Blade xe learn that new road to the Harqus Halas will soon be put in operation which will shorten the distance twenty five miles.
  Mrs Gsllen has returned from the ranch where che has been taking . | short vacation. Tom Sorin. one of the founders of the frs, daily paper in Tombstone. can be found st the Prospector office in future. 0 s Fly reports having seen DO ID. disns in the Chiricahus mountains or heard o! any during his four weeks' stay there in the heart of the moun- tains. A gentleman who went through to Fl Psso on the delayed train last Thursday states that the washout at Ban Simon wac occssioned by the heaviest rain ever experienced there. The San Simon valley was flooded with water from two to three feet deep and i've miles across,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-09
AVISO
DOoLEY, SMITH & COMPANY.

Con Ell objeto de proteger los interc-
SEES de todos 4 quienes incumbe, Sc han
nombrado Administrators Judiciales
para hacerse cargo de los negocios de
eSta casa, y los ADMINISTRATORS han
empleado al Sr. don Henry W. Dooley
para continuar las negociaciones, de
conslguente, no habra interruption en-
las mlsmas. Portanto, todo negocio
que Sc nos conffe recibira la misnia
6uena atenci6n que de ccstumbr.
Dando las gracias a nuestros amigo7
por su patronaje y solicitando la con.
unuaclon de sus favores, tengo ell ho-
nor de quedar, de I'd.
Nuy respetuosamcnte,
Henry W. Dooley
San Juan, P. r.
Enero 30, 1914
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-09
B. Fernandez Garcia
Abogado--Notario.
CAYEY. =. =
Otra vez Weyler

Acaea de llegar a San Juan ell tercer
tomo de la interesantfsima obra, es
crlta por ell general don Valeriano Wev-
Ter, que Sc titula Mi mando en- Cuea
AVlsamos este las personas que adj
qulrleron ell primer tomo de Ia lm,or.
AntlsIma obra.
Pedid ell segundo tomo en- la 6brer,a
del BOLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-09
NIX ses I x
NOTICE
DooLEY, SMITH & COMPANY.

In order to protect the interests Of
all parties concerned Receivers have
been appointed to carry on the busi-
ness of Dooley, Smith & Company so
there will be no interruption with the
business of the concern, and the Ne
celVers have employed Mr.. Henry w
Dooley to continue the business. There
tore, all business entrusted to onr
hands will receive the same careful
attention as heretofore.
Thanking our friends for past patro-
mage and soliciting a continuance Of
their favors, | have the honor to 70.
main
Very respectfully yours,
Henry w. Dooley
San Juan, ?. r.
Jan. 30, 1914.
-Naa14ag-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-09

Sc soL1cITAN, Trabajos de Ccnta.
bllidad, Correspondence comercial '
privada, Taquigraffa, Contabilidad &
lnformes anuales de Corporaciones
Precios m6dicos- Dirigirse a S C. R..
Sol 28, al apartado 1927, Tel6fono 29J
San Juan.
Horas disponibles a 10 poche.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-09


Si efoa3oeS TAI extension del 0bIado
SS cree que Muncpo actual para meor Ia mr.
"'ue cundo en- alta' ALI
Yrtlenio todas las rentas e pobia produce
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-17
SAYS MINERS ARE STANDING AS
FIRM AS EVER

The bitter cold weather in the
copper mine district is not weakening
the stand of the striking miners, ac-
cording to a telegram received by The
Day Book from Thos. Strizich, or
ganizer for the Western Federation
of Miners.
The telegram in part reads:
Article in The Day Book of jan
uary Ia about the cold driving the
miners back to work is without any
foundation. The miners are stand
ing as firm today as ever"
Biologists have estimated that the
great German deposits of potash
salts, practically the only important
ones in the world, will last at the
present rate of exploitation 100000
years.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-17

SMITHS bride" WAS TOO
YoUNG-LIcENSE REFUSED
The would-be brides age stepped
in and put postponment to the mar
rage of Edward / (GHnboat) Smith
to Miss Helen Remley of New York
yesterday.
When the blushing couple edged
up to the window of the. lisense
bureau and asked for the necessary
papers, William L. Bodine, came back
with "a
How old are your"
Smith got by all right with
twenty-five years"
But, and this was the hitch, the
bride replied, seventeen" ~
Mr.. Bodine then informed them
that they couldn't get a license with
out the consent of the girls parents.
Eighteen is the age limit.
"Gunboat" intends appearing in
Probate Court and asking legal
guardian be appointed for Miss Rem
ley. If this request is granted, he
will be able to get license on the
consent of said guardian.
The marriage mill of Chicago"
heretofore operated with much sue
cess by Justice of the Peace Edward
R. Polk and his marriage quack col
leagues, was shut down yesterday fol-
lowing charges filed against it by Mr..
Bodine.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-17

ADVERTISING AGENT DEFENDS
ACTION OF FORD
Cleveland, O., Jan. 17.-"When a
business man disputes the wisdom of
the Ford profit-sharing plan, he ad-
mits he and modern business are out
of harmony with all laws of social
Justice"
Carl H Fast, we1-known advertis-
ing expert, thus defended Henry
Ford's action in distributing 100000
900 among his $4,000 employees, in a
speech before the Cleveland adver-
Using club today.
"Well-meaning business men ar
que that division of profits will de-
moralize business" continued Fast.
"And yet these same men would not
raise a murmur of protest if Ford
said to his son or other relatives:
I'm getting old and want your help
in running this plant. If you work
hard I'll give you half the receipts
Because Ford's employees are not
blood relatives, however, his scheme
is all wrong, his critics say. When
they argue that way they imply mod
ern business is on an artificial basis,
that it is unbrotherly, un-Christian
and out of harmony with social
laws"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-10-16
COULD SCARCELY
WALK ABOUT

believe would have died II I hsdn'S
taken il.
After ! began taking Cardui, was
greatly helped, and all three bottles re-
lieved me entirely.
I fattened up, and grew so much
stronger in three months, | felt like an.
other person altogether"
Cardui is purely vegetable and GENTLE
acting. Its ingredients have mild, tonic
effect, on the womanly constitution.
Cardui makes for increased strength.
improves the appetite, tones up the ner-
vous system, and helps to make pale,
sallow cheeks, fresh and rosy.
Cardui has helped more than a million
weak women, during the past so years.
II will surely do for you, what it has
done for them, Try cardui today.
Wy;e 30: Chattanooga Medicine Co.. LADIES' A.
yisory Dept. Chattanooga Tenn, for Special In
Treatment for Women" sent In plain wrapper. ~