davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-06
COLTS SKATER INK
AND TAKE BOTH GAMES
Macarthur and Sloan Twill Alright Ball in Both Contests and
'sHumpty'' MclIveens Pirates Were Able to Get
But Nine Safeties in the Two Games
BY ERNEST POLLARD.

| kite and putting up two first class
Exhibitions of the national pastime,
1.-THE Colts romped away with both
ends of the double attraction yes
lterday afternoon, the Portsmouth Pr
rates being the victims The locals
Experienced little trouble in taking
the curtain raiser by to ! score,
but the second was pitching duel,
the Colts getting 81 . to / verdict,
"Humpty" McElveen and his pirat-
teal crew WHO hail from the vicinity
Of the Dismal swamp. succeeded in
getting Uut nine safe wallops from the
ofef4ngs OF the two Colt hurlers. Both
McArthur, late of the Pittsburg Pr
rates. and Tod Sloan twirled mastery
k,ames against the Portsmouth Buc-
cancers. and each of them should
have scored shut-out victory.
Macarthur opposed the visiting clan
bn the opening conflict and allowed
bat itvc widely scattered hits, At no
kline during the game did the Ports
buouth boys garner as many as two
safeties in one inning. He was master
of the situation from beginning to
ead, and demonstrated to the entire
Satisfaction of the local fans his
worth to the Richmond club.
Tod Sloan ca me back at the Pirates
In the closing encounter and let them
down with one less than Mac, allow
ng them but quartet OF safet'es
|Tod displayed his best form and he
should have held the Trucker city
crcw down without a taf1y, coSrfy
error allowing the visitors - get their
pnly count
Davis a loosely constructed young
bter who is enc of the late additions
o the Portsmouth outfit, started III
hgainst the locals. and for four in
Hugs ne held them safe. However
~ ssagYtAnE tt nUtES
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yester<ia y.

New York, 3; Chicago, 0,
Boston, a Pittsburg. 0.
Philadelphia. 5; Cincinnati, 0.
St. Louis, 4; Brooklyn, 0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-06

summary Ttoten bases -l-aNai, shy
der Bush, pressly. Cleveland, Hopkins
and Thrasher, :. Sacrifice hits Laval.
Two-hasa hlts-Rioe. Busch. Double
plays AgHew to barnett Innings
ritrhed-Ev Cochran, >; Rice. .. by
Hail g. Hits-oR Cochran, s. stryek
ont by Rice. 2; by Cochran, /: by Hall,
g Psso on halls-oT Rice, 3: eff Hail.
l. Hit by piteher--Simmons tby Coch-
RAMP Left nm hases~-Fetersburg. q;
Norfolk, 4 Time Of game IS. Um-
plre--Norcum.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-06

Portsmouth ........ 600 90 a00--t
Summary; Two Base Hit--sc1 welt
ger Three Base lIit-Boyd Sacri-
fee Fly Bunting. stolen Bases
Schweitzor struck Out by Stoap, &:
by johnson. H. Base MI Balls y
Johnson. 4 Hit BY Pitcher Sloan,
! Umpires. Henderson ana Reynolds
Time 1856.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-06
Standing or Clubs.

Games Today.
Pittsburg in Boston.
st. Louis in Brooklyn.
Chicago in New York.
Cincinnati In Philadelphia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-06
Win Fifth Straight.

PhIadeIphia. Aug. 5.--For SIX m
nings today Erskine Mayer and Peter
Schneider enga ged In a scoreless
duel. but in the seventh the Reds
pitcher blew up and the phillies, by
amassing four singles, with two field
ers' choices and a muff Of thrown
ball by Clark, scored five runs and
again beat Cincinnati, by 70 0, max
ing It their nth consecutive win.
Score by innings: r. II. e,
Cincinnati -. 900 900 600 2
Philadelphia =. 900 600 Sos 10
Batteries; Schneider and Clark;
Gonzales: Mayer and Killifer. Um-
pires. Quigiey and Eason
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-06
Suy>erlpas Lose Game.

Brooklyn Aug 1.-Two batting raj
Hes gave the Cardinals a to VIC
tory over the Superbas today.
Score by innings r. Fl. %.
Ct Louis 02O o20 noo-4 0
prookIvn 900 600 noo--o 2
Batteries. Doak and Snyder: Reul
bach. Aitchison and McCarty. I'm.
pires. Byron and johnson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
ALBANIAN SLAIN
BY WATCHMAN
At MACON
Charles CarsweII and Companion
Caught Trying to Rob Safe
Of Lumber Company.

MACON, March "a young white
man who was shot and killed while
In the office of the Massec FELTON,
Lumber Company by M. J. ,Etheridge.
,hs Waterman of the plant, at an
carly hour this morning, has been
Identified as Charles Carswell, of At
,srta Jimmie Lee Waites, of Macon,
oho was seriously shot by the watch
man admits that his partner was a
legsman and that they entered the
office with the intention of blowing
the safe Several recent safe robber-
les in Macon are attributed to them.
The Waterman found the pair
l,uceling before the safe, and when
he asked them for an explanation
they attacked him. He shot Carswell
twice. once through the heart, AMI
shot Waites twice.
Coroner's jury held that the
shooting was Justifiable homicide and
Ttheridge was released from custody
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
More Church Raids
Planned in N. Y. by
I.W.W,C ampaigners

NEW YORK, March 5.-Defying
the authorities and saying they in
tended to prosecute their demonstra-
tions in spite of their arrest and i'm
prisonment for entering the Church
of ST. Alphonsus, members of the In
dustrial Workers of the World to-day
promised further incursions begin
ming tonight.
w. II. Haywood, Elizabeth Gurley
Flynn and other |. W. w. leaders are
here to take up the fight.
Beginning tonight" they said, I'VE
will make attempts to enter various
churches We will include the syna-
gogues This problem of the unem-
ployed must be met, by violence If
necessary"
Orders have been issued to the po-
lice to watch all churches tonight
and to suppress rioting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
HOME RULE BILL
GIVEN OVATION
IN COMMONS
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. March 5.-While Liber-
ais and Nationalist united in cheers
for the Government, the Irish home
rule bill was introduced for first read
ing in the House of Commons this aft
ernoon. The galleries had filed early
In anticipation of stirring scenes, and
the patience of the men and women
who arrived several hours in advance
of the opening of the session was re-
warded. The outburst that followed
the introduction of the measure tina:
will give Ireland self government was
unique in the history of Parliament
Right Hon. Augustine Birrell, Chief
Secretary for ireland. presented the
measure, having been chosen for that
duty as mark of respect by his min
iSterial collea CUES.
Prolonged cheers greeted Birrell as
he arose and he was interrupted fire.
quently several times in the course of
his brief speech. Several Unionist
members showed their disapproval by
leaving the house while Birrell was
speaking.
The Irish Secretary gave no mixing
of the compromise which Premier AS
quith is expected to offer on Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Old Saint Paul's
Church, Landmark
Of Atlanta, Burns

A pile of ruins Thursday marked
the site of the old st. Pauls Methodist
Church, a landmark for more than so
years, at East Hunter and Hill
streets. The building burned We'd
nesday night about 10 o'clock. Five
fire companies fought 20 save the old
structure. Passersby discovered flames
coming from the roof. 1t is not known
how the fire started.
The building. when erected, served
as a mission of the Trinity Methodist
Church, and hundreds of old-time
camp meetings and revivals were he'd
there. Later it became the home of
the congregation of st. Pauls Chur h.
OF late years it has been the home Of
Jewish congregation. Shairith Is
rael
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
LATEST IN PARIS
IS HYPNOTIC"
DANCE
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian,

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, March 5,-High kicking by
the lady's male partner Is essential
to the successful rendition of the
hypnotic dance"
This terpsichorean exercise, which
came into being yesterday and has
already taken Paris by storm, is d
polite adaptation of the Apache dance
of the Paris toughs and their sweet
hearts
During the hypnotic" evolutions
the lady reclines on her partner
arms four times, her head within an
inch of the floor When she regai1s
an erect position, he swings her
around violently, at the same time
kicking as high as he can. The kick
ing delcately symbolizes the chas-
tisement which the Apache sometimes
administers to his inamorata.
The hypnotic dance is attracting
crowds to the Magic City" where II
was performed first
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

Any finish or upholsterina you
want. They give the conven-
renee Of an extra bedroom with
out having to pay more renti
they add to the attractive APP
pearance of any home. We are
exclusive agents in Atlanta. Teiey
are one of our five" specials.
Come here and buy your choice
to- morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Says Man on Trial
Confessed Murder

Ed Fowler. convicted in December
of the killing of H. d. Newsom. but
given a new trial, will face a jury
again Thursday, with the prospects
decidedly against him.
The State will produce d negro con-
vict, Ed Campbell, who was sent up
for life for killing another negro. and
who swears that Fowler confessed to
him that he killed Newsom. Fowler
got a new trial on the plea of mis-
taken identity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Aged Mother Of u. S.
Attorney Is Stricken

CHATTANOOGA, March 5,-Mrs.
Mary Amber Coleman. mother of Lewis
NJ. Coleman, United States District At
torney for East Tennessee, died unex-
pectedly at her home here. ShH was "a
years old.
Mrs. Coleman was a grand daughter
of Chief Justice John Marshall and the
widow of Lewis Minor Coleman, profess
sor In the University of Virginia, who
died in the early sixties.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

Come here and buy one Of these
blu, comfortable rockers. They will
Give you genuine comfort. They are
real IS values. Not more than one
sold to any person. Finished In nat
ural colors and is Just the rocker you
wsnt-need. They are specials for
Friday and Saturday only.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Car Line Franchise
Petition Rejected

NEWBERN, N c., March 5.-The
Board of Aldermen of Newbern to-
day refused to grant the request OF
the Eastern Carolina Fair Associa-
ton Company for a franchise to OPP
crate a car line in this city and to the
fairgrounds three miles from the city,
The application of the fair associa-
ton company was not properly COM
piled.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Mems Muslin Night Shirts, ACC

Firm muslin night shirts with soft cambria finish.
With or without collars; plain or fancy trimmed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Will Give City Hall
If Smoking Is Barred

LITTLE FALLS, n. Y, March s.
on condition that the Common Coun-
ell adopt resolutions forbidding smok-
ing and expectorating of tobacco juice
in the public departments Of the
building, David H. Burrell, a leading
business man, to-day offered to con-
tribute $4,000 TO build a new city
hall.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Business Men Named
In Suit for Divorce

DURHAM, N. c. March Am
amendment filed to-day by attorneys
for Sam Gladstein in his suit for d.
vorce against Josie Gladstein names
J. n. Long. travelling salesman.
w. L. Umstead, a prominent tobac-
co man. also has been named in the
case, which is scheduled for trial next
Monday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
SUICIDE in NEW ORLEANS.

believed to be Harry l. Barber com
nitted suicide here. Papers found in
his pockets indicated his home was in
Kansas City.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-31

the u]ttcranccs Of the negotiators, and
then say that the conditions are such
that if we ignore those declarations
we can construe "all nations" to mean
all other nations.
United States Included.
But it is %undeniable that both
countries, as we'll as the negotiators
of both countries. understood at the
time that "all nations" included the
United States. Secretary Hay so de-
clared in unequivocal terms, both to
the senate and in his correspond
ence. Mr.. Choate, our ambassador.
says there is no question in the world
about it; that vessels of all nations
meant vessels of the United States
and all vessels of the United States;
that they did not merely mean steam
vessels or sailing vessels, white YES
sells or black vessels, but all vessels;
that they meant what they aid and
they said what they meant. Mr..
White, American charge d'affaires,
declares in equally emphatic terms
that the was the understanding. Lord
LansdOwne and Lord Pauncefote. on
the other side, with the same earnest
ness insist that that was what was
understood. The committee on for
eign relations of the senate declare
through their report that that was
what was understood, and the senate
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-31

der tho treaty that We did not guar.
antee equally to every other nation in
the world. At that time it never oc.
uurred to us that we should exempt
any of our vessels. We did not wish
to do so. Senator Bard, who felt that
the coast cities would have some ad-
vantage if they had free tolls for the
vessels engaged in the coastwise
trade, offered an amendment provid-
ing that no tolls should be charged to
our coastwise vessels. This amend.
ment was promptly voted down. 1t
was not voted down, as some contend,
because we thought we had the power
to exempt such vessels from the pay
ment Of tolls. 1t was voted down
because it was contrary to the under
standing Of the nesotiators of the
treaty, and contrary to the expressed
declarations in the treaty that all yes
sells of all nations should be treated
exactly the same, without any dis
elimination. &c..
Case Rested Until 1912.
The case rested thus until 1912,
when there was slipped into the dem.
ocratic platform at the close of the
convention, and without considera-
ton, a plank providing for free tolls
for coastWise vessels. That was i'm
mediately followed by Il bill in the
democratic house for free tolls. The
bill passed the house and was pushed
through the senate by democratic
votes, many democrats voting for it,
without giving it due consideration,
because it was in the platform. When
Mr.. Wilson became president, and he
was compelled to consider our treat,
les and duties under them. he declar-
ed that the exemption of II coast
wise vessels was not only in plain vio-
lation of the Hay-Pauncefote treaty,
but was also wrong and UNJUST as an
economic policy. On both these poin.s
he is absolutely right.
Free "ToIIists" Close Eyes.
] pause right here to say that al,
those who attempt to evade the clear
provisions of the treaty close their
eyes to all of the correspondence, all
of the previous declarations, all or
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-31

we SHOULD adopt the rules of the Suez
canal, we proceed:
That is to say:
81. The canal shall be free and
open to the vessels of commerce
and of war of all nations observ.
ing these Rules, on terms of en-.
tire equality, so that there shall
be no discrimination against any
such nation, or it's citizens or sub
jects, in respect of the conditions
or charges of traffic or otherwise.
Such conditions and charges of
traffic shall be just and equita.
ble."
1t has been commended that as some
of the provisions relating to the Suez
canal. outside of tolls, would not be
applicable to a canal owned by the
government of the United States,
therefore, it could not have been un.
derstood that the words, "all nations
included the United States. Those
who so contend seem to forget that
the treaty was made before any canal
Contemplated Construction.
was constructed and the treaty con-
templated construction, either by pri.
vate parties or the United States.
The treaty provided that the rules
governing the Suez canal should be
applied substantially" that is, as far
as practicable. All of the rules adopt.
ed would be entirely applicable if the
canal had been constructed by a pr>
vate corporation under our auspices,
as provided in the treaty, and would
be for the most part applicable, ever
though the government should own
the canal.
But all of those things were con.
sidered in the negotiations and an I'M
derstanding was had as to what was
meant.
Submitted to Senate.
The treaty was then submitted to
the senate of the United States fol-
ratification. Senator Davis, chairman
OF the committee OF foreign relations
in his report stated what the treaty
meant, in clear, unequivocal words
He stated that We would build the ca
nal as an enterprise for the benefits
that we would get out of it; that the
tolls of vessels of all nations which
would pass through it would easily
pay the interest and expense; tina,
If they failed to do so we could no
charge the deficit to other nations
and that if we made a profit we woult
not be compelled to divide that prof
with other nations; that we obtained
nothing for ourselves that was no,
granted to other nations; that We
could not obtain an advantage ant
we would not if we could.
No Rights Under Treaty.
Senator Morgan, the ranking mem
Der on the democratic side of the com
mittee on foreign relations, made {
separate report, in which he also de
clared that we received no rights un
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-31
SKIN TROUBLES
FROM sCRoFuLA

Among the many manifestations Of
scrofula are eruptions on the face
and body. These are both annoying
and disfguring. How often the COM
plexion would be perfect if they were
not present!
Other manifestations are punches,
inflamed eyelids, sore ears, wasting
of the muscles, and general debility.
Ask your druggist for Hoods Sar-
saparilla. This great medicine COM
pletely eradicates scrofula and builds
up the whole system. Get it today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-31

as a body understood II In the same
way.
The American people understood it
the same way. I will quote right here
from the New York Herald a para.
graph from an article describing the
treaty as it was presented. | quote
from the issue of February 6, 1900:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-31

"The United States, however, is
given the right to protect the Ca
nal and may employ such meas
ures as are needful for the safety
Of the canal and navigation. The
canal being the property of the
CONTINUED on page six)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-31

CONTINUED on page six)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-28
CHURCH ANNIVERSARY
Second Congregational Will Observe
18th Birthday Thursday Evening

The Second Congregational church
will have its annual meeting on
Thursday evening OF this week.
which is the Seventy-eighth anniver-
say of the organization of the
church. Printed invitations have
been sent to the members of the
church and congregation and other
friends are most cordially invited.
The gathering will be held in the
chapel. From 7.30 to s o'clock the
pastor and his wife, assisted by re-
ception committee representing the
different organizations of the church
will receive the people. Afterwards
the annual reports will be read for
the various departments of the
church and the officers for the year
elected. A social hour with the serv
ing of refreshments will follow.
II is earnestly hoped there may be
large and representative coming
together of the Second Congregation
al people for this occasion, which is
always chief event of their church
year.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-28
IHUERTA NOW WILLING
TOACCEPT MEDIA TON
Dictator Yields Pressure of Foreign Gouernments-S-
uation Now More Hopeful than at Amy Time
During the Past Year

gather vague expression in diplo-
macy. and may mean much less than
appears from the term itself Strict
~ speaking. such an acceptance
means merely that Gen. Hueria Is
willing TO become a party TO an eff
fort 10 settle MexicO's troubles
through the exercise OF good offices
on the part OF neutral nations.
The mere fact. however. that huer-
"a has agreed 70 submit the troubles
that have torn Mexico asunder 70.
more than a year 10 an adjustment
through peaceful means is regarded
as a long step forward in the direc-
ton OF establishing normal condi-
iions In Mexico. II has been the
feeling here since Sunday. when the
South American negotiators made
the proposal to Secretary Bryan, Ihat
n Huerta would accept the prefer OF
coed Offices that entering wedge
could be driven so deep that a peace
ful outcome would be certain.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-28
Insulated Wires.

To keep electricity in the wires. to
prevent it from escaping. which it is
always trying to do. the wires have to
be bandaged up in some substance
through which the electricity cannot
penetrate. This is called insulation.
A wire is said to be insulated when it
is wrapped in nonconducting covers.
Dry hair is the best material; next
rank glass, mica. porcelain. rubber,
lava, oils, silk, cotton. etc. The wires
used about ordinary buildings are in
sulated with rubber, oils. varnish and
dry cloth. Some of the smaller wires.
for electric bells. ETC., are merely COW
cred with closely woven silk or cotton
threads. The best known conductor OF
electricity is silver. but it is too costly
to be used commercially. Copper ranks
next and is generally used for electric
wiring.-New York World.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-28
FUNERAL OF MISS M'cuE
Largely Attended from ST. Francis
Church This Morning

The funeral of Miss Minnie McCue
was held from st. Francis de Sales
church with requim high mass at
9 O'clock this morning, Rev. p. J. DO
heny officiating. The funeral was
largely attended and the floral tri-
butes were many and beautiful. The
full choir OF the church sang and
there was an offertory, 90 Saltaris
Heart" by Hubert Daley. The bear
ers were Louis and Joseph McDer-
mont. James and Ned Hornidge,
Thomas Gibney and Richard McKale.
The interment was in Park Lawn
cemetery.
Among those from out OF town
present at the funeral were Mrs.
Frank Carrigan of Pittsfeld, Mrs.
William Kennedy and Mrs. Margaret
Kelly of Albany, Miss Catherine
Weaver, Miss Helen O'Connor and
Miss Anna Roche of Waterford,
Misses Anna and Mary Magahan of
Rutland and John II. Daley of New
York.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-28
TO ASSIST IN DEDICATION
Taft Commandery Win Take Part in
Exercises at Pittsfield Next Monday

Berkshire commandery. Knights
Templar, OF Pittsfield, has invited
Taft commandery of Bennington to
take part in the exercises attending
the dedication of the new Masonic
temple at Pittsfield next Monday.
TAFT commande-y is TO act as es-
cort to the Massachusetts, grand Off
GERS and the several blue lodges OF
the 18th and 10th districts of Massa-
chuse IS.
A special trolly car has been en-
gagged to transport the Bennington
party and 1t will leave the temple at
10.45 a. m. At North Adams, S.. Paul
commandery will join the Benning-
ton party.
The members of Taft commandery
are anxious that a full delegation at
tend the exercises to return the com
pliment paid at the dedication of the
Bennington temple
AL MAS oA5 are invited i0 take past
in the trip and are requested to send
their names to the chairman of the
committee, William II. Nichols.
Round trip tickets will be one dollar.