davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-13
Willie Hoppe Defeated.

Chicago, oct i2.-Melbourne In
man. champion English billiardist.
tonight defeated Willie Hoppe, cham
picn Of the world, at balk-line bill
lizards, COZ TO III, in the first session
Of their second match in America,
Hopes showing at the English game
Is the poorest he has made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-13

Memphis Tenn Oct 2,-Joe Xiv
ets Of Los Angeles, won decision
over frankie Russell Of New Orleans
in an eieht-round fight here tonight,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-13
SANTA FE SHOP DOWLEgs
WIN TWO FROM GROCER TEAM

The Santa Fe shops entry in the
Handicap league won two games of
its thrce-game match with the Gro
GERS last night al the Drummer al
leys. The score.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-13
WHITE s0X TAKE /
GAME FROM CUBS
IN CITY SERIES
CaIIahan'S Men Not Yet Out Of
Running, Though Cubs Have
tie Edge; Giants Are VIM
ners Over YankS,
AZ uosrlao JovraAl rrlelAl lr.se, w.,

Chicago. oct. ie.--rhc Chicago Am.
orleans gained n game on their Nn-
tional league opponents today whom
they won to l, thereby making the
standing three 10 two in favor of The
older league representatives, for the
city championship.
Ray Schalk started the winning rail-
~ for the American leaguers In tho
fifth inning. Cheney was pitching
mastery ball up to this frame, allow
ing but two scattered hits Schalk
led off the fifth with double down
the third base line. Breton sent him
to third on a sacrifice and he counted
the tieing run on Viewers triple To
deep rieht-center. Blackburn follow
ed with a sharp single TO right and
Weaver scored the run which won tho
game. However, the Americans added
another run in the seventh inning and
clinched the game. Sehalk again led
off but this time with single. lie
raced around 10 third when Cheney
cut loose with wild pitch and scor-
ed on a sacrifice fly By Fabcr.
The Nationals we're saved from a
shut-out when Schultz started the
fourth with a triple and scored ON
Sweeney's infield out. scott, who
pitched the American leagucrs to their
first victory, was on the mound again
today and was opposed by his rival.
Cheney
SchaIk's SmcIler Il Damaged
In the sixth inning a foul tin
crashed through the mask of Schalk.
The little catcher pulled his mask off
and after holding his nose for some
time refused TO leave the game. His
mask was bent SO that he could not
use II and his nose was badly bruised.
Total paid attendance. 1918; gross
receipts, $12.6S7.50
Commissions ten per cent. ST.
2sS.75.
Each clubs share, $5.7O937.
The players share in the receipts
ceased with yesterdays game
Score: R.H.E.
Nationals . 900 100 000-1 0
81. 600 020 10x-3 .
Batteries-Cheney and Bresnahan,
Scott and Faber. Schalk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-13

Quarterback Pete Russell is prov
Ing one of the brightest stars in the
Maroon lineup. He has been one of
Chicago's most dependable yard
gatherers in the early contests, and
in the recent Indiana game made a
seventy-fve yard run for a touchl
down
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-13
WIZARDS TAKE THREE IN
\ ROW FROM HIBBS' QUINTET

The Wizards made it three straight
from the iiubbs laundry team last
night At the Drummer alleys. going in
to first place. The score.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

NANfED-Spanish boy who can
speak and write English. Apply
New Mexico Seer a Liquor Co. 1905
South Third. Phone sss.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-13

+. Boston. Oct. 1a.--ldcal base
! bah wcather-oleAr skies and
moderately cool air--was the IN
! dication At a. m. for tho fourth
! worlds series game In the
baseball camps The prediction
! was that The opening twirlers in
Z the contest would be- Rudolph for
: the Braves aud Bender for the
Athletics
) o 6 o e q g o o o o Q 9 Q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-13

40 outs when winning run was
scored
Battcd for Tyler in 10th
XManu ran for Gowdy in i2lh.
l'ated for James In 18th
Score by innings
philadelphia ...1O0 100 600 goo
Boston ......0l0 100 600 20l-5
Summary: Two-haso hits Murphy
.. Gowdy .. McInnis. Deal, Baker.
Home run--Gowdy llits-Of Tyler
S 81 10 Innings; of James, in . in
uinga Sacrifice hits--Oldring, Mo-
ran Sacrifice fly--Collms Connolly.
stolen bases Collins. FVers Maran-
vile 2 Double play-Evers, Maran-
Vile and Schmidt Left on bases
Philadelphia 10. Boston s. First base
ON halls-Off Bush 4, off Tyler 8. off
James g. First base on errors Phila-
delphia !. Struck out-By Bush 4, by
Tyler f. by James l. Time, 3:eG TIM
pires Plate-k Klein Bases Dineen
LEFT field BYRON Right field--liildc-
brand
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-13

The National league champions
tied up the score In their half af the
inning, after twe hands were out
schmidt struck out on Eushs low
balls, Deai holsted ms 10 BaHer
Rabbit Maranville worked BUSH Tor
base on balls then stole second he
WAS not there hong hefofe Gewdy
sent him home hy smashing 'wo-
base drive into The hleachels ia lcft
held. Tyler went out. Barry a. Me-
INNS,
The worlds champions also went
OUT In order IN the third inning. Bush
fouled out 10 schmidt aud Murphy
was retired on . sharply bit ground
er. Esvers TO sehmidt oldfing after
hitting at two very wide halisl ended
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-13
OFFICIAL sCoRis.
IlllaT0N

Totals -....~42 4 Sess II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-13

James went IN 10 pitch FOR Boston
III the eleventh. Walsh dropped a
grounGef IN front Of James ana was
Thrown on, Barry rolled another
grounder II schmidt who seooped up
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-04
GERMAN DEMAND
UPON BELGIUM IS
ELATLY REFUSED.
Kaiser's Twelve-Hour Ulti.
matum Most Important
Event Of War Drama.
DRAWS ENGLAND CLOSER
TO PART IN CONFLICT
Decision as to Great Britain Vir-
tually Left to Public
Opinion.
PEOPLE ARE AGAINST PEACE
All Powers Mobilizing, but Stage
of Great Battles Is Not
Reached.
PEOPLE ARE AGAINST PEACl
War at a Glance

Announcement of the definite poll,
icy OF the British Cabinet, which the
Prime Minister was expected to
make, in the Parliament. was post
poned.
John Burns president of the Local
Government Board, resigned last
night from the Cabinet, owing to
disagreement over the war policy of
the British government. and a late
report said that Fiscount Morley,
Lord President OF the Council, was
considering resigninG.
Sir Edward Grey. in the Commons,
reviewed the situation, and although
he used qualifying phrases, his
words were taken generally to mean
that Great Britain is committed to
war.
The German ambassador at Paris
was ordered by the Emperor to de-
mand his passports, which lines up
france with Russia, Servia and
Montenegro against Germany and
Austria Hungary.
The mobilization of most OF the
countries of Europe has been vir-
tually completed. Holland has been
Invaded ut Limburg by German
troops, according to report, and the
Dutch people are said to be flooding
OF the soldiers.
Germany has issued a white book
justifyinS her action with respect to
Russia. and at the same time Ger
man diplomats at London are using
their utmost efforts to win Great
Britain to II position of neutrality.
Few reports Of actual military
movements have been received ow-
ing to the censorship.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-04

LONDON, August 3.-All the great
European powers except Italy. and most
of the secondary powers. are mobiliz-
Ing with all their energy. Mobilization
has not Yet reached a stage where any
OF the armies have met in battle.
italy. which declared her neutrality.
Will begin to mobilize officially to-mor-
row. although the process probably is
we'll under way.
Great Britain's mobilization is nearly
completed. hut she has not announced
that she Will join i'm the general war,
Tonight war officially extended be-
tween Austria and Germany OH the,
one side and Russia, Servia and Mon
tcnegro on the other. There had been
no official declaration OF war between
Germany and France either side
But tonight the German ambassador
In Paris received orders to demand his
passports
The most important event in the past
:wentyfour hours was Germany's de-
mand upon Belgium, in the form of a
twelvc-hour ultimatlIn. that the Ger
man troops be permitted to cross Eel
Gium to the French frontier, coupled
with the promise that RelGian integrity
should remain unimpaired at the end
of the war and that Belgium should be
compensated.
To this Belgium refused to accede
on the ground OF her rights and honor
Sir Edward Grey, British Secretary
for Foreign Affairs, made a statement
in the House of Commons indicating
that Great Britain's interests and obIi-
cations could not permit her to submit
to .hc violation of Belgian territory.
This virtually left the decision as to
whether Great Britain should make war
to public opinion.
There is no doubt that British scnti-
mcnt is fer war. The appeals OF tho
peace party get no hearing. Not one
man in hundred In London seemingly
wants tho nation to remain neutral.
Germany, through her diplomats, has
tried to keep Britain out by virtual
offer 10 refrain from using her navy
against France the price of Great
t!ritain'S neutrality. Rur the English
people clearly arc convinced that their.
homer and vital interests compel them
to protect Belgium. France and the
other nations which are their closest
nciGhbors.
There is a report tonight that Etol-e
land has been invaded through the
Province of Lmburg The people of
The Dutch kingdom. resolved to go to
any extremity. are said to be opening
tho dikea and flooding the country,
which would make the passage OF an.
army Impossible.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-04
MONTAGUE BILL PASSES
LOWER HOUSE PROMPTLY
Provides S45O,OOO to Enlarge Site
of Post-Ohice i'll This
City.
WILL ACQUIRE WHOLE BLOCK
Further Appropriation Will BE Re-
Quired to Erect Annex, Enlarglng
Government Facilities at Rich
Inond by More Than One-Fourth.

Richmond Won great victory yes
tivcs passed the Montague bill appro-
priating the sum of S450,000 for the
purchase OF land adjoining ;he Federal
Building in this city, in order that the
post office may be enlarged to meet the
growing postal business here. As tie
senate has already passed similar
bill although for a larger amount. il
is expected that all difficulties in the
path OF tire appropriation will he
smoothod over. and that the money will
be available as soon as the government
and the owners of the desired property
come to terms.
Net Il dissenting voice was raised
when the bill came up under the .unan-
imous consent calendar. although a
warm fight was expected Congress
mar Andrew Jackson Montague. patron
of fhc measure. got ii through quickly,
after ovcrconing all opposition TO tho
appropriation in personal talks with
possible or nvowcd opponents. The bill
must now 20 up TO the senate. ana ma :
bc amended there to conform with the
one passed several weeks ago, or the
amount may be adjusted N a confer
cncc between Il committee from both
branches of Congress
PRESENT BUILDING ALREADY
SHOWS 80 HE roo SMALL.
Tic passage of the bill yesterday
married the elimination of II fight in
auguratcd months ago to have the post :
Office building enlarged Although Il
structure costing more than 100000
has been in use less than two years. ii
has already been found To he wholly
inadequate for the vast amount OF
business in the local Office. and with
the daily growth of the parcel post. IL
was only Il question OF a few years be
fore another building would have been
necessary somewhere. and efforts were
Immediately instituted 10 secure the
only available means of cnlnrging the
present structure. the purchase of Il
large block Of ground east of the build
ing, upon which it had already been
planned to erect Il twenty wo story
o.jicc building.
TIE strip Of property which ii is pro-
posed to acquire fronts sixty feet on
Main Street, and extends back to Eank
Street Il distance of 160 feet. The main
part Is owned by n syndicate headed by
\. i'icrnc Blair. and the whole site is
held ut S600.00O
Whether or not the ground can be
purchased for the amount OF the ap-
preparation ($45O00O) is the problem
which now must he confronted. II is
Continued on Fourth Page3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-04
PROSECUTION RESTS
IN TRIAL OF MRS. HALL
cused Woman May Learn Her
Fate by Thursday.
MANY WITNESSES EXAMINED
Blow Struck at Defendant When
Statement That She Would Go to
"Chair" Except for School Teach
crS Goes Into Evidence.
Especial to The Times s-Dispatch. ]

LOUISA. VA. August a.-Short-
ly before noon to-day the Com
monwea,th rested in the trial of Mrs.
Elizabeth ~ Hall. charged with mur-
dering her husband in their store at
Green Spring Station on the morning
OF April II, and the defense proceeded
so far in the afternoon with the taking
of its testimony that the accused may
know her fate by Thursday afternoon.
Attorney Iiill Carter stated this after
noon tina; the defense probably would
complete it's side OF the case to-nor-
row by adjournment. when all the
character witnesses viii have been
heard. In that event. by agreement
OF counsel for both sides. the jury Will
60 10 Green Spring on "Wednesday to
view FOR itself the scene OF tho muir
der and the surrounding premises.
The jury Will 40 10 and return from
Green Spring by train, and only Il
short time Will bo occupied in going
over the ground where Victor *. Hall
was shot down and killed
1t has not yet been determined
whether Mrs Hall shall! 80 OF tho
stand to tell her story Of the killing
though Ii has been said that she is
anH iouS TO repeat, with more elaborate
detail. her explanation OF the manner
in which Victor Hall met his death
In taking the stand, however, she viii
be al the mercy of the prosecution, and
Commemorative Attorney ". G. Bibb
and Attorney NJ j. Fulton who is as
sisting In the prosecution, viii be un-
sparing In their demand upon her to
explain away the alleged discrcpan-
cics I'm her previous statements There
has been no indication OF compro-
mise and change in Mrs. Hairs plea
of not guilty. She is determined to
fight for her liberty. ana Attorney r.
Lindsay Gordon. Of her counsel is
equally as determined that his client
shall he cleared OF the suspicion which
now attaches 20 her name.
SOME: COMFORT COMES
TO ACCUSED WOMAN
Some comfort came To Mrs. Han this
afternoon when y. q. Wood, father of
Miss Elsie Wood and j. w Flanagan
testified in hcr behalf that Charles
Johnston had told them that he knew
nothing about the case, and did not
know whether Victor Halls pistol was
loaded or not at the time he looked
at tho weapon. Mr.. wood sworc that
(Contirued on Fourth pagc)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-04
NARROWED IN PARIS
senator Fletcher and Party of FIFTY
Are Mt imcriean Embassy.

WASHINGTON, August Ex-senator
Duncan Fletcher. of Florida with
about nifty other Americans repre-
senting the Southern Commercial Con-
grcss, are marooned at the American
embassy in Paris. word of their plight
reached senator Fletcher's friends here
to day.
The delegates had intended to re-
main in Europe thirty days longer. but
Cancelled their plans and are cndcavor-
Ing TO get passage for the United
States.
Among those in the party are Mrs.
Fletcher, Dr. Clarence j. Owens. dircc-
tor-Seneral of the Southern Conner
cial Congress; y. j. Mathcwson, OF Ben
nettsville. S. C.. and Mrs. Mathewson.
Quincy ~. Kennedy, Williston. s c.:
u. S. Henry, Ashevllc, ~ g.; T.. -.
Lutz, ID. 5 Henderson, Aiken, s. c..
and Mrs. Henderson, +. l.. Stone, Roan-
okc. Va, and Leroy Hodges. Peters
burg. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-04
Continued on Ninth Page )

"WiTIP" smoking tobacco is endorsed by
thousands of smokers in every section OF the
United states. Ask your dealer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-04

Southern Railway, August u. to Asheville
and Western North Caroina: iJ-day limit,
50 round trip. Inquire, 911 +. Main. Mad. o72.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-04
PLANS ARE COMPLETED
FOR AID OF TOURISTS
Friends or Relatives OF Americans
Abroad Can Place Any Sum With
State Department..
1T WILL BE SENT TO EUROPE
Bryan and McAdoo Now Making Per-
manent Arrangements for Finan-
cial Care OF American Citizens i'm
Other COuntries-Funds Plentiful.

WASHINGTON. August a.-Plan.
were virtually completed tonight for
the care of Americans In Europe. Con-
Gress. at the request of President Will
son, appropriated s250,o to care for
the Immediate needs OF Americans, cs-
hccially those without funds. More
viii he granted If desired
Americans who have letters of cred =
II or other forms of money credit will
be assisted by American embassies in
having them cashed. instructions were
issued TO American diplomatic officers
TO issue Ambassadors orders" in ex-
changc for letters of credit bank
checks or money orders. Friends and
relatives of Americans abroad can de-
poSit any sum with the State Depart
ment here, and an embassy check for
the amount viii be issued in Europe.
TO make permanent arrangements :
for the financial accommodation OF
American citizens in Europe. Sccrc-
tarics Bryan and McAdoo have ar
ranged with New York banking
houses TO cooperate with American
embassies abroad. The plan was dis
cussed at conferences to-day betwecI.
and representatives of New York
banking houses.
DEFINITE AHHhNGEMENTS
ABOUT SHIPS NOT MADE,
No definite arrangements have been
made about ships. Army and navy Of
iicers say the transports are made
duate. and many are not available.
Secretary Bryan tomorrow Will dis
cuss the subject with Il representative
of the International Mercantile Ma
rinc.
The secretary believes there arc
enough American and neutral ships In
service to take away the thousands
who desire to leave. The department
made this announcements:
THE Secretary of State has received
Il telegram from the American am
bassador at Paris, I'm which he states
that he thinks there is no cause for
alarm on the part of those who re-
main I'm that city for the present. and
that he believes Americans will be
able to leave at some later date ii any
desire to do so.''
orders restricting the amount of
money orders issued TO European
points Will bc issued probably to-mor-
row by the Post Office Department. ac-
cordinS TO General Bur
Lesson.
ut is not my purpose" Mr.. Burleson
said. Ito restrict the money order ser
Continued on Second Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-04
JEWS ARE SUMMONED
TO COLOHS or ycIt <.S-r5f

Especial Cable 10 The Times Dlspatch.I
PARIS. August 3.--Headed by BAN
ncr. Upou which was Inscribed the
words. Jews, como TO the aid OF
France" 1000 Jews marched through
the principal streets OF Paris to-day
singing the ''Marseiilaise." II was ote
OF the most imposing professions seen
since Paris went war mad The demons
stration was tho result of cali or
the Hebrew Association of Paris sum
moning all Jews OF all nationalitios az;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-04
BE}.If.NE GREAT NAVAL
RATTLE Is IN PROGRESS

Especial Cable To The Times DispatchI
LONDON, August Sit is stated to-
night on high authority that heavy
firing has been proceeding for somc
time in the North Sea. No details are
available, but il is considered likely
that n great naval battle Is in progress.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-04

IIERItICK DECLARES PARIS
AS SAFE rs LONDON
PARIS, August 3.-The pressure of
Americans desiring assistance became
so great to-day at the embassy that
an I'm. IL -I,.tl. L,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-04
GERMAN BALTIC FLEET
ASSED IN NORTH A

COPENHAGEN, August Sit is res
ported that part OF the German fleet
is now massed in the North Sea or
Jutland. having passed through the
Kiel Canal.
All Danish troops have been with
drawn from Jutland and are concen-
tr.ttcd at Copenhagen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-04
POPULAR MOUNTAIN EXCURSION.

cContinued On Fourth l'agcl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-04

WASHINGTON, August 3.-Coloncl
stephen &. Mills, of the inspector gem
eral department OF the army. died to-
day in Ticondcroga, n. Y. He was sixty
York.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-06-11
BANKERS FOSTER DAIRYING
More Farmers to Study Methods in
Minnesota and Wisconsin.

More Farmers to Study Methods in
Minnesota and Wisconsin.
Another Cow excursion" to South
ern Minnesota and Wisconsin, similar
to that OF Williams county farmers
several months ago, will be made in a
few weeks by farmers of Divide,
Burke, Renville and Northern Ward
county.
Like the trip of Williams county
farmers the purpose will be to study
methods in the we'll known dairy re.
gions of the two states that will be
visited.
The plans for the second excursion
were preached at the meeting of the
Northwestern District Bankers asso.
citation, held at Williston, when the
following officers were elected: Pres.
ident, Oscar Wilson, Donnybrook;
vice president, w. F. Hanks, Powers
Lake; secretary, George F. Carpenter,
Williston; treasurer, C. p. Bullock,
Denbigh.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-06-11
II veterinary department at state

Inc veterinary department at state
college receives almost daily requests
for information concerning so called
cures for cholera. Often samples of
these cures are sen for analysis or
trial. To those unfamiliar with the
situation it may seem strange that
tests or analyses of these cures are
not made. In the first place no funds
are available for the purchase of hogs
for tests of this kind. Money was ap-
propriated for the purchase of hogs
for serum production and not for test.
ing fake cholera cures. In the Sec
ond place the entire time of all men
employed in the veterinary depart
ment is fully occupied with the work
of serum production.
In view of the above facts its seems
like a most useless expenditure of
money to invest in any so called cure
for cholera. Not only is it a waste of
money, but the disappointment to the
farmer is of nj small Importance.
Several disappointments like this
naturally make him skeptical about
the value of all cholera treatment and
" raises a serious question in his
mind concerning the value of hog
cholera serum as a preventive. Dis
appointment following the use of fake
cures has made doubling Thomases
Of many farmers whenever hog chol-
era is mentioned. Much of this is
due not to the inefficiency of serum
but v%alueless remedies so often ad-
yised.