davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
new YORK FANS
CHEER THE BRAVES

Dick Murphy, chief OF the Western
Union Telegraph Company's operators
at the Polo Grounds, made lfO39
friends for himself at the Polo Grounds
yesterday afternoon. The other man
of the crowd that saw the Giants de-
feat the Yankees went home TO get an
early start for supper.
Dick Murphy stretched a point and
kept the wires open in order that the
full details of that wonder battle in
Boston for the baseball Championship
of the world might be bulletined. And
a cheering, surging mob of rejoicing
fans thanked the man who so served
them. Not all knew to whom the
credit should be given, or Murphy
might have been carried 10 the various
palaces of Bacchus where lights are
bright and prices high.
No question could be raised as e
whether the interest OF the crowd cen
tired stronger about the deeds per
formed on the diamond before them OF
in the bulletined details Of the battle
at Fenway Park. The applause, apa
! thetic and perfunctory, it seemed, thai
greeted the various plays OF the game
between the Giants and the Yanks, rose
with a spontaneous roar when the
score was posted from inning to in
ming. And when the score was tied al
the end Of the ninth and the Giant.
had won the crowd sat down prepared
20 sit &c out to the end or dreamed out
on tho field TO get closer TO the score
board.
A hearty cheer greeted the announce
mcnt that the Athletics scored t~c
runs in the tenth. but q roar went up
when the bulletins told that Hank
Gwody had poled out a home run in the
last half of that frame. And pande
monium reigned when Joe Connolly
sent Herbe Moran home with the run
that tied the score.
When Hank Gowdy opened Boston's
half of the eleventh inning with {
double the crowd again broke loose
and while further details were omitted
The fash Boston wins" sent hats fy
ing and throats shouting IN a way that
bowed clearly that the Boston Brave.
are the most rooted-fOr team that ever
PLAYED in a worlds series.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
Big Bat of Hank Gowdy
the Telling Force in Bit
ter Fight of Three
Extra Innings.

Boston, Oct. 12.-The vast crowd had
settled back some time in patient an
ticipation before Bill KLEIN, the umpire
behind the bat, called "Play BALI"
Tyler got an encouraging cheer "a he
walked to the box. but Eddie Murphy
took this encouragement 70 himself
and hammered the third ball pitched
down the left field foul line for two
bases. Rube Oldring sacrificed, Tyler
TO Schmidt, advancing Murphy TO third,
and the last named scored when Col
Inns drove a long fly to Connolly IN
left field. Connolly dropped the ball,
but Collins was credited with q sacri-
flee fly. Collins was held on first as
Baker struck out, but stole second just
before Mclnnis walked. A moment.
later Collins was caught off second
taking a long lead, Tyler making
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
RED Smith KEEPS
NURSES ON lump

S.. Nary's Hospital, in Brooklyn, was
kept In more or less OF an Uproar yes
,erGay afternoon by Red Smith. of the
Boston Braves. Smith was taken to the
hospital after his leg was broken at
Ebbets Field, last Tuesday.
Almost the entire force OF employees
were on duty in and about Smiths
room while the game between the
Braves and Athletics was in progress
at Boston. At times the patient showed
such strong indications of bounding out
Of bed that several Of the strong arm
squad Of orderNes ranged themselves
in position for an effective tackle.
The news couldn't come fast enough
for Smith. y nurse didn't bring a
bulletin to the bedside once in SO
often the imprisoned Brave would in
sist on sending a detail of scouts in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13

stole second and kept right on 70 third
when SchanC's throw to the middle bag
to head off the runner went wide and
rolled into centre field Gowdy was
passed to first, but on an attempted
double steal Maranvlle was out,
SchanC ~ Collins TO Baker.
Fifth Inning.
Philadclphis-S chang gave Moran a
long fy TO start the fifth inning. Deal
ran In and picked up Bush's grounder
and tossed him ont. Murphy drove q
smashing two-baRger TO left field, but
got no further, as Oldring struck out
BostoI The Braves also got man
on in their half of the fifth. After
Tyler was thrown out, Bush TO Nc
Innis, and Moran was retired, Barry
to Mclnnis. Eyers made his second
hit, single to left teld. He was
stranded, however. "a Connolly eX-
pired, Collins 20 Mclnnis.
Sixth Inning.
Philadelphia A sharp double play,
Fvers TO Maranvlle to Schmidt, broke
UT a rally by the Athletics in the
sixth inning. Collins dribbled 70 third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13

Daley batted for Mcfaie In the hftn
inning. Truesdale batted for Heating in
the seventh inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13

What would John j. McGraw give for
Dick Rudolph and Hank Gowdy to-
,-foh40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13

Polo Grounds, $50 p. NJ today Post
season Series. Giants w. hiShlshss'-
Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
Baseball Facts
on City Series
Fourth game of New York City Sc
ries: Giants. o: Yankees. 1.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.


STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Won. Lost. +. 4.
Giants .........-... ''pV
Yankees .......... .<OO
Fifth gsme--At POlo Grounds this at
ternoon. with umpires calling play at
2:SO o'clock.
Official pad attendance yesterday.
1910. Actual attendance, about $4,000.
Total receipts. SlO,665 25. divided as
follows:
Players. $3.50 80; each club. 49,
$50 so: National Commission, 81 06G 81.
Oriclal paid attendance for four
games, $685.. Total receipts for four
games. SeO. 1873. divided as follows:
Players, 1896 81; clubs. sio.591 20;
NationaI Commission. ~ .043 -.
Winning club will divide go per cent
Of 81. SyG 81. or SO,331 81. The losing
club " i'll divide 30 per cent, or 5000 30.
II the Giants win twentS-se,en men
will receive S3iJ So.
" the Yankee, win twenty-five men
will receive Si2l IS.
II the GlanE- iO>e twenty seven men
will receive S2f2 ~.
" the Giants lOec twenty seven men
will receive S29S -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
WHITE S0X BEAT CUBS
Cut Down Lead for City Series
Honors in Snappy Game.

Chicago. Oct. 1.-THE Chicago White
Sox beat the Cubs in the fifth game of
the city series by score Of to l
here to-day. The games now stand:
Cubs, 8; White SoX, ..
The score by innings follows:
RHE
American. % 900 % x-3 9 0
Nationals 80 0 0 l 0 0 o. 8 0
Batteries-Scott, Faber and Schslk;
Cheney and Bresnahan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
SCORE BY INNINGS.

SCORE by INNINGS.
Giants 0 %
Yankees. 0 V o.
Three-base hlt-Fromme.
Two-base hit--SDodgr ass.
Sacrifice fies-Grant. MerLe Cd.
Stolen base-f1eteherr
Double play-Doyle to Merkie.
Bases on balls-On Fromme, 2: on
McHale, 1; of Heating. 1; OF Cole. l.
Struck out-Bs Fromme, 2: by Nc
Hale. 4; by Heating, 3 by Cole !.
Left on bases-tiiants, 6; Ysnks. 8.
Attendancc-l40i0.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-04-06
THE MENACE OF THE FEEBLE
MINDED

The economic and social problems
connected with the feeble-minded are
of far greater Importance than the
average man on the street" realizes.
Whatever the cause, the fact is that
this class is increasing enormously in
all civilized countries. Some figures
in a report of the Committee of Visi-
tors of the State Charities of New
York are commented on in The Jour
nal of the American Medical AssOcia-
ton. According to this report, there
are in New York, at present, $4,000
feeble minded persons. Of these, 1900
are provided for in institutions es-
pecially designed for their care, and
1900 in other institutions, leaving at
large $4,000. 1t has been estimated
that of the $4,000 feeble-m minded, TO-
600 are girls and women of child
bearing age, 1850 of whom are cared
for in institutions designed for the
care of such persons, and 1925 are
confined in reformatories, prisons and
almshouses, leaving about 1000 at
large in the community. Goddard es-
Inmates that,q in the way of spreading
diesase and immortality and increasing
the stock of feeble minded, girl or
woman of this class, of child bearing
age, is three times as great menace
to the community as a feeble-minded
boy or man. The Royal Commission
of England reports that in that coun-
| try the feeble minded are increasing
at twice the rate of the general popu-
| lation. The importance of providing,
| by the establishment of additional in
stitutions and the completion of those
under way, for the custodial care to
control of a greater number of the
! predetermined cannot be overestimat-
ed. The statements of Amos w. But
Ter of Indiana to the effect that feeble
mindedness produces more pauperism
degeneracy and crime than any other
force, that it touches every form of
charitable activity, that it is felt in
every part of the state and affects in
some way all the people, and that its
cost is beyond comprehension. are
again quoted as the best argument for
the policies advocated
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-04-06

Our election machine is not perfect
yet by any means. If, as has been
charged in the recent Senatorial Pri-
mary election, certain counties have
held the returns with a view to taking
care of any possible fraud on the 9TH
er side there ought to be some way to
prevent this. Each county ought to
make these returns accurately and
promptly and report the same to the
proper authorities and the State Can
vassing Board could pass on the re-
turns at its meeting. There ought to
be no false returns and appropriate
penalties should be provided where
such is done.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-04-06

The Geological Surveys reply to
this correspondent is that while an
ordinary compass, or dip needle" will
be attracted to ores of iron, nickle
and cobalt, which are magnetic, it will
be affected by no other metals or min
erals, and that so-called mineral rods
are fakes. Anyone claiming to oper-
ate mineral rod on behalf Of the
United States Government is an i'm
poster and should be let severely
alone, or reported to the police.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-04-06

To those above mentioned may be
added The members of churches, nos
pitfalls, orphan homes, benevolent and
religious organizations, whose trust
ees have invested in the securities is
sued by the railroads. To that extent
every one in the community is in
directly concerned in the prosperity OF
the railroads of Missouri.
Upon the prosperity of the railroads
depend the prosperity of the State, the
city and community in general. Would
it not, therefore, be in order to join in
a petition or communication, address,
ed to the Public Service Commission
of this State, reuesting them to eX-
tend relief to the roads by permitting
them to charge a passenger rate of
2h cents per mile, it having been
demonstrated to the satisfaction of ali
reasonable persons that the rate OF ,
cents per mile is not sufficient to COW
er operating charges, not to say any
thing of earning a return on the mon
eys invested in the roads?
Something must be done, and with
out delay, to assist the railroads out
of their present embarrassing position
and it is up to all persons interested,
either directly or indirectly, to see
that such relief and assistance is inn
mediately Forthcoming. If you wish
to promote prosperity in Arkansas
stand by the railroads in their de-
mand for increased freight and pas
senger rates.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-04-06

and to a great extent in the railroads
of Missouri. 1t, therefore, follows
that the Ii 800 stockholders are indi-
rectly interested in the prosperity of
the railroads. To this number may be
added Approximately ten times that
number, or $4,000 persons, who are
indirectly interested in the railroads
as bondholders, stockholders and note
holders. In addition, there are more
than five times that number interested
in the railroads as employees and di
rectly affected by the operation of the
roads.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-04-06
MINERAL RODS" DECLARED
FAKES

Whether gold, silver, and other pre-
cious and useful minerals may be
found in the ground by means of min
eral rods is a question frequently
asked of the United States Geological
Survey. The latest question of this
sort came from correspondent in
Vinemont. Ala, who states that a
man from Birmingham has one of
these rods for locating minerals, that
he claims to be employed by the Gov
eminent, and that the Government
gets half of what he finds. This ex-
pert mineral finders name is stated
to be Wise, which may or may not
have significance.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-04-06
STAND BY THE RAILROADS

The reports filed by the twenty
nine banks and oighteenn trust com
@nleS doing business in the city of
~ Louis show that there are 1880
stockholders owning and holding an
average Of forty shares in such insti-
tutions.
All Of such institutions, as owners
ana holders Of stocks, bonds, short
N y notes and trust certificates. are
y or Indirectly interested in
ue railroads of the United States.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-04-06

1t is announced that President Will
son will not make the appointments of
The Regional Banking Board for a
month or so yet. Notwithstanding
his announcement few of us are TAX
ing any lessons in finance a CORES
pondence school and hoping.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-27
A PRACTICAL PEACE PROMOTER

Do Some weeks ago. we believed we
were on the verge of frightful war
Of our own. It was promptly ayerted,
largely through the Presidents pa
cifc method, There is no danger OF
an American Mexican warfare now.
Even though fighting may still con
tinue in Mexico it will presently wear
itself out.
Mr.. Wilson has done much to bring
about this happy conclusion. He is
very evidently a practical peace pro-
rloter.-Elizabeth IN. ID Times.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-27
VIM. E. BREESE CONVICTED
IN 1897, GOES TO PRISON

Asheville, Aug. 2O.-Maj William E.
Breese, ST., of Brevard, N. c., presi-
dent of the First National bank OF
'Asheville in 1897. when the doors of
the Institution were closed with heay3
losses to the depositors, today was
sent to the federal penitentiary at
atlanta to begin the serving of his
term of two years. He has fought q
case charging misapplication of funds
for the past II years and has been
cut under bail twosyears on the con
tention that his ssphysical condition
Wis such as 10 forbid the serving. OF
al prison .teru Sentence was4mposed
about a year ago, but execution Was
STAYED owing to the, alleged illness OF
the accused. -
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-27
lRN CLUBiBOYS MAKE VISIT ii c
81 TO OFFICES OF GOVERNOR


Ealeigh.--The7 40. members of the
Moth Carolina Boys Corn Clubs ahere
with the convention of farm demon
rst1ators this week were callers ins a
body at,the executive Offices ofGeyernr
Eor Craig and were warmly crested by;
HIM In an impromptu speech, the
CnKerner; told the boys that he was
especially glad to greet them as leadr
ers in the great agricultural advance
aneenti that is countrywide and as soil;
diers of industry rather than military taT
soldiers such as are creating such !
havoc and, destruction of human life.
asnd property in other parts OF the l7t
w orld. He wished them, in the name nam
of the State, the highest success in
their agricultural .effort-success in
which means SO much for the progress
of the State and the Nation. s. T.
The boys visited other State depart
ments to meet State officers and also
were shown the State Museum, the
Hall of History and other places of in
terest under the pilotage of Colonel
Odds. A
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-27
MR GUDGER FAYoRs PRIMARY.
James M. Gudger, Jr., b.

James M. Gudger, Jr., before leaVlCS
for Washington stated: zsszszzl.sz
I am heartily IN favor Of a real
statewide primary act for all.elective
.cResS, taIS c6hhfies5 ans political iEpaar-
ties. compelling each party to select
Ae Yandidatess on fhs saa4pgE sgsyF an!
With every possible penal safeguard
&c, assure the enforcement rof such "A
!rEI1 5strv law sss55JIIY@ . GI =
Continuing, Mr.. Gudger said that
here was an. overwhelming sentiment
lin The tearAh Esnsressi6nal ksdisariet. for
. statewide primary and the people
would mot stand, for as' Joker When
dhJked-ff he &asid faE 5r-6 fzthe~pprro-
posed amendments to the constitution
OF
Eyes, for every one of the ten. A
democratic Commission appointed by
g. aelnooraffcS Legislature, Shmpos6 ed ef
competent men, have given these
amendments careful study and I'VE
have embodied IN these proposed re- e.
r1ediaf measures the mature studEsand
wisdom of democrats acting conscien-
tiously for the good of the people and
the democratic party"
Mr.. Gudger is very enthusiastic over
these business-1ike progressive meas
ures, and will make determined fight
for them in the ensuing campaign. CIV
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-27
SEGREGATE STATE
AND COUNTY TAXES.

The citizens of North Carolina will
vote the coming fall on a constitutional
amendment providing for the segrega-
t:51l of taxation-that is, for the SCI
curing of the stateereEennes from one
sklnd Of taxes and county revenues
from another kind. In this case, it IS
rroposedJ to- have the state derive it's
i2caE1e from inheritance eand Income
taxes and from privileges aad 2licepsesy
while thetcounty funds are raisedabg:
direct taxes upon real estate andFpers
scnxl property Some of the taxes
levied in North olinanseem ftosme:
seboW as ebjeetiona as taxes could
be; but this planIof separating state
and county taxes iSaamineutlH enai-
bile. In almost every state -there,iare
counties in which eTeaB estate sandS
other ipIonerty are assessed al kBosor.
three times as I1nll6f1s Is epfDRe1t3o Of
equM value in seu1ea btber rdb ilnties-s
With each c6antyo left ree1t oxrais6 its
ON revenue withbns botheting BIKetlg1
er IS paid nauseooR 1essiithanltitsruati
share of state taxes, ;theaapp iHaat ten.
t. leduality of taxation should be.
nuch nearer than itniss now - ssSSot1thr
err FarmaJe urnal11Sa IS etaa 1o1 g5Gs
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-27
HIGH DIVER OUR DIVING. !

Johnnie EfYeaa, saW1hlo3b pulled on
moving onward arfdda f6e staoGhe 3foh1da
ticn is almost I'm ISL completed aha tie car
penters7 are beginning the RAINING Of
SOME high diving stunts az Ladfei park
from from a 8 sscaHold about 100 feet above
tie surface Of Lake Rhododendf6ni ana
Who was injured, IN III two o5dt Of four
dives, vas released from his diving
contract t. Since Ill & his performancesl were
g little i Sesriflotis. The young man was
willing to 2fuiflf the agreement bit the
rark hageneht was ready to release
Iii him frofn fuffttigeTr. obligations go
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-27
LTUREL PARK ANNUAL DANCE.

The second annual dance of the
Laurel Park estate will be given on
on the night Of August 81 at the pavil-
ion. It will be an al1-night affair.
Music will be furnished by the orches-
ira and band. Refreshments will be
served complimentary: '
out-of-town society people are ex-
rected to attend in addition to the pa
tons of the park and the school boys,
some of whom will remain over for
this occasion after the closing Of the
school on next Saturday. :. - 80
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-27
POPE PIUs, x,DEAD,
q ffLtE 9MGj 7Tr-7- u j. eSks@5t Elri4 4 q
Head of Catholic Church Dies at
Rome Depressed With War;. 81

Il =
IS zrg5 gIss5 5jFtr-+tiJlI sGa 23A<Eltft.:
s. Rome, August ,7gf7-Pope; E Plus x
6ded at 1;20 O'clock this morning. He
had been III for several days 81 but
alarming symptoms did not develop
qntil Wednesday morning. Through
ont the day Drs, MarchiafaEa and
Amici devoted their utmost energies
ii stimulating their patient and keep
ing him alive sdt sos 4,s, ,,a,, ~ 81
The cardinals were notified OF the
hopes grave condition and, some of
them who entered the, sick room de-
scribe the scene, as heartrender ing, esr
pscially when the. pontiff, rousing
lEmself from }, time to, time, spoke
Once he said: In ancient times the
pope, by a word, might have stayed
the, slaughter, but now he is impo-
tent, .4g,nras us.4stn gk5a.
Fis Prayers were said by thousands AMI
church bells sounded when the sacra !.
ment was exposed upon al the affairs,
When the. court learned of the pope's.
:
condition there was the deepegt con-
Germ. King Victor Emmanuel per-.
sanally informed Queen Helena and
the news was communicated to the
queen mother. a.,..,E 5..-.o !.
Extra JUNCTION was administered by
Mgr. Zampini, sacristan to his hoH7.
ness, amid a touching i, scene, The
ropes sisters and his niece were OYER
ceme with grief. Cardinal Merry del
Val knelt by the side of his bed,
where other cardinals. Joined him,
members of the household intoning
prayers. ,.... ..z 600 5.,a..aI. "
The dying pope, in, moment mt OF! Of
lucidity, said: = z.,-.. ..,.,...f
.TNow. 1 begin to think as the end is
approaching that the Almighty in His
ioexhaustible goodness wishes to spare
me the horrors Europe is undergo
ing" .,.;, -,easaes b. ..,...z.,,
Grief over the war in Europe caus-,
ed the pope much depression from
the first outbreak, and, several days
ago symptoms appeared of the OLD
bronchial affection from, which the
Lontiff had suffered in times past, IS
AT the commencement of the Euro,
rean crisis he had addressed an ex-
hcrtation to all Catholics of the world,
asking them to lift their souls toward
Christ, who alone was able to aid,
and he called ON the CLERGY to of offer e :.
public prayer. I, .t.sa ,sl.
Pope Plus was born on June 2, 1885,
g g Riese, in the Venetian provinces,
the first child Of Gfan-Battista sarto,
a sposttaan, and his wife, 'Afargherita,l
Ginseppe's early career was infeuenc9
ed by the village priest, who took; g.
liking; for. the boy laugh him to- read
ana write and drummed into the
youthful head the rudiments OF Latin.
Atthe age of IL years he entered the
seminary att Caste lfra4ceo not far from
kik birthplace, and Il forfo fouro years
every day he tTampedi to school,. usu=t
ally barefooted, until he would slip
OF his, sboesito keep up appsaga9cest +
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-27
VALLEY. HILL HONOR ROL1lo

IS Honor roll fore Valley Hill School
fer the week ending Aug. 81. 1914: Q
+ Ollie ! AndoFs, Maud HefneF; Lois
SteppS Louise Hefner, May KiIpatt
rick, Mead Fitzpatrick, Arthur Redeem,
Durah Fitzpatrick. Homer sHefner, Dan
3JustusoFrank Station, Walter Quin,
Walter Drake, Ozilee Camp Cleo Nor
s n, Erlineg Smith, ~ Lloyd laughter,
Harley Drakej Golden Byers, Eta
Mtntz, Hassie Mintz, Albert Laughter,
Lloyd McCarson, Clyde Drake, Mitchell
Laughter, Marguerite Hefner, Eldera
Hefner. Harry Drake! .E.j }FE.3EU9