davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-05-10
Yankees Defeat Boston.

BOSTON. May 9.-Errors gave New
York today's game with Boston, to 2
Speaker presented the Highlanders with
the first tally when he allowed Maisel s
single to roll through his legs. and the
New Yorker raced home. Janvrin's wild
throw on Truesdale's grounder started a
rally in the eighth. McHales sacrifice,
Maisers double and Hartzells single.
which followed. counting two runs.
Three double plays by Yerkes. Janvrin
and Engle were fielding features. Score:
Evening star., 1914-05-10
1914. 1919,

Enough games have now been PLAYED
to Indicate the possibility. even probabil-
ity of one of those old-time finishes Tor
which the American Association was
noted for number of seasons. The
Colonels are living up to their advance
dope, while the Brewers and Indians are
giving them battle. Cleveland also IS
recovering from its discouraginS start.
So there promises to be closing up.
1t is noticeable that there are fewer
accessions from the majors than usual
at this time of year. but this. no doubt, is
due to the presence of the Federal
Leaguers. The major leaguers have
waived the rule requiring a scaling down
to twenty-five players before May 49, lest
some of the players released hop to the
independents. This. of course. VIII pre-
vent some of the association clubs from
strengthening with overplus major league
talent
Evening star., 1914-05-10
To Hold Their Players.

1t is understood in well informed cir
cles that the clubs of organized ball are
determined that the Federals shall get no
more major league players without a bat
tie Of money and law. The theory is that
the present Fed clubs are not of major
league class and that when the first en-
thusiasm of openings in the various cit
les wears off the patronage will fall
away, and the experienced magnates
know there is nothing like financial loss
TO create dissension in an organization.
The Feds meet these arguments with
the statement that they prepared for
long fight against organized base ball
and are ready to stand losses if neces-
sary, to win their fight.
It Is known that some of the Federal
club owners are in favor Of continuing
Evening star., 1914-05-10
Harvard Defeats Amherst.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May 9.-Agair
today the Harvard batsmen made heavy
assaults upon opposing pitchers. defeat
ing Amherst. is to l. Score:
RHE
Harvard 8 o x-l6 IA .
Amherst ......O o o q O-1
Frye Hitchcock and Waterman, West; McGay,
Goodridge and Strahan.
Evening star., 1914-05-10

Totals IS Is - 10 Totals. - q IL )
.Batted for Gibson In fifth.
.Batted for 'Toole in ninth.
chicaoo 3 o . = o o 2-l0
pittshurrh q o q l o. =
Runs-Leach. Safer ~ zimmerman 10. swee
ner 70, t,orridon - Leonard. Konetchy. Two
has. hit-Nitchell Three base hit-Zmmerman
StoIan base-Saier Sacrifice hies-konetchy.
Sweenev Sacrifice hit-Lavender. Hits-Of
Councilman :; in / Il, innings: on kantlehner.
1 in i .; innings ,none out in fourth: on
O'Toole in innings. Left on bases-Chi
caco II. Pittsburgh II. First base on errors
piftsburrb, 3; Chicago I. Rase on balls s-Of
Lavender. 6: oG Councilman. 3: OF Kantlehner
e: of O'Tooe ,. Hit by pitcher-By Lavender
II n Kelly and Carey,. Struck out-By
Lavender 2: by kantlehner. .; by O'Toole j.
Evening star., 1914-05-10
Cleveland Wins Warm Game.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, May Sleeve
land won a hotly contested game from st.
Louis today. 6 to ). A ninth-inning
rally by st. Louis fell short when. with
two runs in and man on second, Wares
flied to Leibold. The fielding of Shotten,
Turner, Leibold and Pratt were features.
Score:
Evening star., 1914-05-10

along the present lines without lifting
any more players. no matter what the
outcome of the Chief Johnson injunc-
ton case next week. This is not for
any scruples, but because they realize
players cannot be induced to jump ex-
cept at salaries greater than their real
value. These owners feel there is
greater danger in overexpansion of the
salary list than in possible contraction
in the attendance.
Evening star., 1914-05-10
Totals. .s5 l2715 Totals. 81 1l27l4

fBatted for Faber in eighth inning.
Detroit .... o , . IL
chicago. o o o 0 = IL
Runs-BLsh (2,. High. Burns ~. Stanage '2,.
Chase. Weaver Lord Blackburn. Two-base
hits-Daly, Chase. Three base hit-kavanaugh.
Hits-On Russell, eight in five innings; OF Jas
per. one In two innings: OF Faber. none IN
one inning; OF Benz. two in one inning; on
on Dauss. none in two-thirds inning. Sacrifice
fies-Stanage ~, Burns. Stolen base--High.
Moriarty. Double plays-Main TO Bnsh kava-
naugh to Bush to Burns. Left bases-De-
troit. 5; Chicago. 13. Bases balls-On Main.
l. Hit by pitcher-By Faber tHight. Struck
out-By Main .; by Jasper. .; by Dauss. :.
Passed ball-Mayer. Wild pitches-Russell.
Faber Main. Time Of game hours and .
minutes Cmpires-MeSsrs. Chill and Sheridan.
Evening star., 1914-05-10
Rutgers, So; Swarthmore, So.

SWARTHMORE. Pa, May 9.-Rutgers
defeated Swarthmore in r track meet
here today by the score Of SO points to
%.
Evening star., 1914-05-10
Cornell Defeats Princeton.

PRINCETON. \. j., May 9.-Cornell
defeated Princeton today before a big
crowd by the score of 8 TO .. Showers
fell during the game and made the ball
slippery. Score:
RHE.
Cornell ~ o o o % O-6 =
Princeton .. 0 0 o o . 0 % . 4
Batteries-Regan and Schirick: Wood and
Wall.
Evening star., 1914-05-10
Totals. 81 27 le o Totals. 3:

Runs-Maisel ~. Truesdale, Bngle. Gardner.
rwo-base hits-Maisel. Yerkcs. Hooper. Hits
on Collins. in 1-3 innings: OF Bedient. none
in % innings. Sacrifice hits-Hartzell Nc
Hale Hooper Stolen bases-Sweeney, Maisel,
Engle Gardner. Double plays-Yerkes. Janvrin
and Engle t2): Janvrin. ierkes and Engle Left
on bases-New York. 5: Boston, s. First base
on balls-Of Collins. .; OF McHale. l. First
base on errors-New York, g. Struck out-By
Collins l. Cmpires-Messrs. Evans and Egan.
Time Of game-1 hour and Al minutes.
Evening star., 1914-05-10

.Batted for shaw in ninth
Batted for ';cdeon in ninth
Washington. ...a@.... o % % % l-2
Iwo-bsse hit Oldring. Three-base hit-Bake-.
Hume Murphy. Double play-Hcnry To Nc
Brid. Left bases Washington. IL: Phila-
deIphis. q. Hit by pitcher-By Shaw ,kopfl.
rmpires-Aessrs. Dneen and Connolly. Time Of
game hours,
Evening star., 1914-05-10

.Batted for Taylor in fourth.
IRAN for Agnew in eighth
4Batted for Weilman In eighth.
ST. Louis ..........O o. 0 o l %
cleveland ..4 . o 0 o 2 x-6
Rups-Auslin. Pratt. Williams, c. Walker,
Wares Leibold Turner t2,. Johnston ~. Jack
son Two-base hits-Austin. Agnew. G. Walker
Leibold Johnston. Three-base hit-Jarkson
Hits-On Baumgardner. tnone out In first In
! in innings; on W. James. none in inning
Sacrifice hit-Johnston- Sacrifice fies-C
walker Jackson Stolen base-Graney. Double
play-Agnew and Wares. Left on bases-St.
Louis IL: Cleveland. .. First base on balls
on TAYLOR .: of James, j. OF Gregg. .. Hit
liz ptcher-W illiams. Struck out-By Taylor.
i; by weilman. =: by James. |: by Gregg. v.
Pissed bal-Rumler. Wild pitch-W: James
Umpires-Messrs. Hildebrand and O'Loughlin..
Time Of game hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1914-05-10

Continued on Third Pagel
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-07-03

The Great Northern railroad has filed
with the public service commission its
tariffs for the new Observation-Disclosures
branch, effective July /. The rate
from Wenatchee to Pateros, 58.9
miles, formerly SO by stagecoach, is
$1.75, with rates to way points in pro-
portion on the Scent basis.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-07-03

for which was let by the exposition
commission last week. Dunnuvant,
Houghton & Van SAINT were the lowest
bidders and secured the contract for
$4,000. The building will be made
of Washington lumber, covered with
staff. Washington materials have been
specified wherever possible, and for
that reason the exposition commission
advertised for bids in California as we'll
as at home, no particular advantage
accruing to this state even if Wash
ington contractor got the job. A very
low price was secured for the building
and the commission is we'll pleased at
the result.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-07-03

Governor Lister last week tele-
graphed all members of the congress
sional delegation from this state, urg-
ing that congress should reinsert in the
sundry civil service bill, an appropria-
ton that has been eliminated, for con-
tinuing government survey work in this
state. The continuation of the survey
work will mean that Northern Pacific
grant lands, now escaping taxation, can
be placed on the tax rolls, and that
unsurveyed public lands can be opened
to settlement. Later in the week
Representative Falconer. replying to
the governors message, stated that the
sundry civil bill would be amended, SO
that the appropriation would be in
cluded again.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-07-03

Former citizens Of Washington now
living at San Francisco have organized
the Washington State society, club
having for its object the entertainment
of Washington people who visit the
Panama Pacific exposition in 1915.
The new society was organized largely
through the efforts Of M. Keith Jones,
former Washington railroad man,
whose nephew, Richard Seelye Jones
of Seattle is executive commissioner
for the Washington state exposition
commission, having in charge this
states participation in the big San
Francisco celebration. Mrs. 7. MY
Reid, formerly of Olympia, is president
of the new society.
This society will have charge OF the
ground breaking ceremonies for the
Washington state building, contract
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-07-03

commission is not only self supporting
but has annually turned over to the
state treasury hundreds Of thousands OF
dollars.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-07-03

The recent tax conference held un-
der the auspices of the University oil
Washington was very largely attended
from within the state and by tax auth
critics from Wisconsin and California.
Men who are seeking the tax reform
are hopeful that better system OF tax
alton in this state will be evolved from
this conference and that ultimately some
relief from the high taxation existing
throughout this state will be obtained.
All the tax experts agreed that initiative
measure No. IL, which seeks to abol-
ish the tax commission, is decidedly
against the best intesests of the state.
Mr.. Adams, of the Wisconsin Tax Com
mission, characterized it as back step
which no enlightened state should con-
slider. Mr.. Frost, former member OF
the Washington Tax Commission,
pointed out to the conference that the
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-07-03

Word has been received that the
1915 convention OF the National Asso-
citation for the Study and Prevention of
tuberculosis will be held in Seattle.
The national association has always
met in Washington, D. c., except on
two occasions. Miss B. l. Beals, the
secretary Of the Washington organi-
cation, has been working for three years
to bring the convention to that city,
and her work finally met with success.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-07-03
State News Items

Some of the foremost auto drivers OF
the United States are now gathered at
Tacoma awaiting the start Of the big
auto races that are scheduled for July
and 4. The drivers have worked
out the track and say it is the speed
lest in America. Indications are that
a number of records will be broken.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-07-03
INTERESTING NEWS
FROM STATE CAPITOL
Washington People Who Visit Exposition
Will Be Entertained-Bi Salmon
Catch This Year

Beginning July s, members of the
state tax commission will spend month
touring the state, taking testimony in
regard to land values, preliminary to
the regular annual adjustment of state
taxes between the various counties.
More time than usual will be devoted
this year to the work. At Seattle, Spo
kane and Tacoma two of the commits
sioners will sit together to take testi-
mony while in other counties testimony
will be taken by one commissioner.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-07-03

4,Zof whites al an average wage lOI TIC
season of $364.75, and 2,567 Chinese
and Japanese at an average seasons
wage OF $4,000. These figures in
clude those actually engaged in the
canneries and do not take into con-
sideration those engaged in the taking
of fish.
Approximately Q to per cent is the
loss in car load shipments that will be
caused by the fire blight in the Yak
ina valley, is the estimate made by T.
O. Morrison. assistant commissioner of
the department of agriculture, and E.
H. Benson, in charge OF the land de-
partment of the Northern Pacific rail-
way, which would amount to practical
ly $4,000 in the Yakima valley
alone. This estimate, however, does
not include the loss done to real estate
and orchard timber, which would make
it considerably higher.
The volunteer army Of workers that
has set to work to eradicate the disease
in the orchard districts OF the state
numbers nearly 200 at times, working
under the direction of the various in
spectors.
The conference on minimum wage
for female laundry employees last week
unanimously decided to recommend
SO as the minimum weekly wage rate
and this will undoubtedly be accepted
by the Industrial Welfare Commission.
After the commission had fixed $40 as
the minimum wage for store employees,
inquiry was set on foot which resulted
in an opinion rendered by the attorney
generals office that this weekly wage
was merely a rate" and not intended
to mean that each employer would have
to pay for six eight-hour days. In
words, the merchant can have his en-
ployes of adult age work any part of
the day and then he need only pay
them pro rata on the basis OF the week
ly rate.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-07-03
Child Cross , Feveri.h, Sick,

A cross, peevish, listless child, with
coated tongue, pale, doesn't sleep;
eats sometimes very little, then again
ravenously; stomach sour; breath fetid;
pains in stomach, with diarhoea; grinds
teeth while asleep, and starts up with
terror--all suggest a Worm Killer
something that expels worms, and al
most every child has them. Kickapoo
Worm Killer is needed. Get a box
to-day. Start at once. You won't
have to coax, as Kickapoo Worm Killer
is a candy CONNECTION. Expels the
worms, the cause Of your chlld's trou-
BILE. 25c., at your druggist. u
Have you anything to sell or trade |?
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-07-03

Have you anything to sell or trade ?
An Echo ad will do the the work.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-07-03

The total number of salmon taken
from the waters of the state OF Wash
ington for commercial purposes during
the last fiscal year was 43, 38o, 125.
The real number OF salmon caught ac-
cording to State Fish Commissioner l..
H. Darwin in announcing these figures,
which will appear in his annual report
soon to be made to Governor Lister,
was larger than this as many were taken
for the use OF families and no report
made.
OF this vast total o,66o.975 fish
were taken in Puget Sound; 1882, 1877
in the Columbia River district; o35 ,267
in the Grays Harbor district, and 10l,-
TAO in the Willipa Harbor district.
This great catch went to make the
total of canned salmon pack OF $780,
1876 cases, with value of $12,o37,-
006.18; the mild cure pack of 7.641
tierces with a value Of $463, 018.41
the fresh, salted and smoked output Of
17,955,580 pounds, with a value Of
1.136, 408.63.
Forty-seven salmon canneries operat-
ed last year in the state, 80 on Puget
Sound. They employed a total Of
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-07-29
Compulsory Education.
Editor Press and Banner:

Editor Press and Banner:
There Is an honest man who doesn't
want to be satisfied. He wants to go to
Heaven mainly because he thinks he can't
get there, but if st. Peter should suddenly
open the door and say '"Walk in, vefound
a seat for you at last" this same fellow
would hang around the gate IN argue that
the seat might not be good enough.
So now when it Is clear that an average
of six more pupils in each school In South
Carolina would take care Of the 10000
children that a compulsory attendance law
would put into the schools, everybody will
admit that our schools are ready for them
now, unless perhaps it be the man who
would stop outside the pearly gates in the
rain to make sure that the seats we're just
right and there was no leak in the roof Of
heaven.
Those parents who love their children
most are the kind who would rather see
them sit on dry goods boxes or nail kegs,
learning something, until benches or desks
could be made, than to think Of their chill
dren sitting at the rock pile later lon,
through ignorance, or at best sweating for
a lifetime as the laborer of the playmate
who got more education. But, Mr.. Editor,
why argue when nearly all our people
are now agreeing that we must have COM
pulsory education?
Our Southern neighbors in Tennessee
passed a state wide law last year and here
is what State Superintendent Samuel a.
Thompson says about it in a letter Of July
10th
Il do believe that education in Tennes-
see has made greater progress under the
compulsory education law. However, this
has been in effect only one year. Many Of
our County Superintendent have report
ed to this office that their average daily
attendance was increased during the
year about 25 per cent.
II am unable to say, at this time, about
the attendance of the Negroes, but 1 am
inclined to think that the increase in
average daily attendance Vas greater pro-
.portionately among the whites than it was
among the Negroes.
"Our people, in general, seem very well
pleased with the compulsory law and are
not trying to get 1t repealed"
E. 81. Blake.
Greenwood, S. c., July %, 1914.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-07-29
MEETING OF THE BIBLE SOCIETY
Was Held at the Presbyterian Church
Sunday Night. Officers Elected.

The Abbeville Auxiliary Bible So,
ciety met in the Presbyterian church
Sunday July 18th, 1914. Rev. H. Wad,
dell Pratt preached the sermon, Johr
5:39, Search the Scriptures" The
president, Rev. E. B. Kennedy, having
moved to Due West, Rev. Mr. Pratt
first vice-president occupied the chair
Mr.. Amos B. Morse acted as Secre-
tary in the absence Of DR.. G. A. Mil
ofrd, who was not well enough to be
present.
After reading of the Minutes of the
last annual meeting, the treasurer
made the following report: Reported
at the meeting last year S96 paid to
the treasurer of the Abbeville District
Bible Society, received this year mem
bership fees, $68.5O.
On motion above amount with any
additional sum that might come into
the hands of the treasurer before the
meeting of the District Society on
Wednesday, July 10Th, was ordered
paid to the treasurer of the parent
society.
The following delegates were ap-
pointed to the District Society meet
ing in the Methodist church Wednes-
day morning at II o'clock: Revs. S. o
Cantey, Louis J. Bristow and H. w.
Pratt, J. A. Alewine, J. F. Miller, ] F.
Bradley, ]. F. Barnwell and DR.. J. R
Nickles
Election of officers for the ensuing
year resulted as follows:
President, Rev H. Waddell Pratt;
1st Vice-President, Rev. J. M. Lawson
3nd Vice-Pres. Rev L. J.. Bristow;
3rd Vice-Pres. Rev. S. o. Cantey.
Secty, J. M. Nickles;
Treasurer, Amos B. Morse.
Executive Committee-Messrs Fred
Cason, R. e. Philson, ]. S. Morse, E.
R. Thomson, DR.. c. H. McMuray.
Adjourned.
Amos B Morse, Acting Secretary.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-07-29
L0WNDEsvILLE
Happenings Of a Week In and About the
Seven-HilIed city-PersonaIs.
Lowndesville, July 25th, 1914.

L~OWuueSVllle July ZoIu, lSl4.
Mr.. R. E. Moseley, of Anderson, came
down today was a week ago (his family
had been with relatives here about two
weeks and returned to his home the next
day.
Mr.. Henry Harper, Of Anderson, came
down in an auto Saturday night, after the
business hours ended for the day.
Mr.. J.. F. Barnes and little son came in
Sunday. The first is the assistant cashier
of the Bank Of Royston, Ga. They were
here for several days with k%inspeople,
Mr.. D. NJ. Lipscomb and four Of his
children, Of Ninety-Six, came owe last
Sunday, leaving their home to come in an
auto and get here in time to attend the
Sunday School exercises in the Methodist
Church which began at 10 a. m 1t is a
little unusual for little fellows to come
that distance, 40 miles, and attend Sunday
School.
Mr.. Jas. NJ. Baker, of Washington, D. c.,
came in last Sunday and remained here
for several days, looking after his inter-
ests in and around this place.
Mr.. John A. Horton, of Bolton, who is a
candidate from the Third District for Con-
gress, was in this place Monday forming
ing new acquaintances, and no doubt max
ing friends.
Miss Lizzie Nance, Of Abbeville, came
over Monday and called upon som of her
many friends here. She was the guest of
Mr.. Charles Clinkscales till Tuesday, when
she went over to the home of her brother,
Mr.. Enoch Nance, three miles out, where
she spent a few days.
Last Sunday was the day set apart for
the observance Of Children's Day at the
Ridge. An unusually large crowd was
present, and those in charge of the inter-
esting services had managed wonderfully
well. AS the writer was denied the privi-
lege Of being present, he can but say that
from reports he misseda great treat, and
can only report what is said by others.
Miss Bertha Boles, with some able and ef-
ficient assistants, made of it a complete
success. The little folk, in whose honor
and for whose benefit the day is celebrat
ed, were we'll trained and acted their parts
to perfection. 1t was a very pleasant oc-
~casion, all enjoyed and will long remem-
Der it. At its close q collection was taken
up, called the Children's Day fund.- which
amounted to $3.50.
There were two shootings near here
about IL week ago. The one, Jess Frazier,
MIR. L. d. Cooley's drayman, after the
days work was over last Saturday night,
started out on a lark. While he is careful
not to overload the mules that he works,
at that time put on, or rather in, too much
of Saturday night booze. After getting
beyond the town limits he met three 9TH
ers, perhaps internally in the same fix.
Jess and one Of them got mixed up in q
little rucus and was shot twice and fell in
the road. The others did not wait to see if
he was dead Or not, but at once left. An
other fellow came along, found him lying
in the road, picked him up and carried him
to a nearby house. The next night,
Sharpe Robinson and a woman started
to preaching, met Walter Pat who objected
to him bel ng with that woman and drew
his gun and fired twice. Sharpe was not
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-07-29
The Rosenberg Mercantile Company

sharpe enough, or active to dodge them
and they found a Judgment in Sharpe's
body. DR.. L. o. Kirkpatrick was called in
and successfully treated both cases.
Troupe.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-07-29
sec

This 10 q prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHlLLS T. FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
II taken then az . tonic the Fever will not
return. 1t acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not grippe or sicken. 25c
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-07-29
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh That Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
Of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering 1t through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles should
from reputable physicians. as the damage
they will do Is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. j.
Cheney & Co.. Toledo. O., contains no
mercury, and is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. In buying Halts
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu-
Inc. II is taken Internally and made In
Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney G Co, Tes-
timonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75o per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.