davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-13

ous and persistent campaign for tho
nomination of able. competent and
fearless men and women ax Rcpub.
lican candidates for all the various
offices TO he filled at the November
election. to tho cnd that a straight
and complete Republican ticket may
he presented to the voctrs Of tho
state. committed and pledged to the
rc-csta blisliment and maintenance Of
a republican form OF government at
all hazards. the enforcement Of law
AMI tho protection and preservation
of life and property aud personal
property rights. and the com ,lctc
restoration of the state to It's Consti-
tutional and governmental functions
as a forceful. virllc sovereignty adc-
quate to Its own preservation.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-13
MINERS YIELD IN WEST VIRGINIA

The America has been severely ted
b. nsnberhp West Virginia and yesterday hs s'sikss
eoeres voted back work and to waive The
demand recognition the union The declared that the
eess g.n,ed demands and te strike besg
ansas the thsy vetsd bssk 70
vak. ~ 90
Isse striking coal aes have pointed he way for the miners
in involved in Celosado The same
vssas methods ss By the asato aad strike leaders In
Wss Virginia coossao and strikers West vrIaa
ep,ssed strike bat forced into the miners have bees
il ceessdo.
Ihe .iae strike West vFsaa decided that the opera
treating then With ali fairness and heaee recognition
asshas them aohins 10 The striker Colorado
b, the s.ssh uaioa leaders jsss make then think -
There aoubt in the wesA bat tAs the question was
fairly the II Colombo that he result would
- that would ~esk and waive the demand for
ysesgaiuea All ether demands oh b the policy committee
q the saoa have bea b the epe'aton be the strike was
called the eeapliaae the opaes With the state mining
hv
Which The Colorado coal eseaiots will HeveT
yeA he la.d foF recognition which requires the "aa's to
-. he West Virginia niaes eked 70 dea 70
back vssk without
What The strikers a Colorado think about thass Hss three
6els your brehe,s have takea common sense
attitude IN West Virginia
Why TIE SALOONS WERE CLOSED
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-13

Press. .ib.efib-a To by persons max
Ing fiaieuioa. charges against d-pu.
tie. ar rsiiiiiam-a arc worth ai'cui
as much ss the paper In which 'h-S
appear, In the issue of April :s
ih-f. appeared an affidavit of Victor
AiArid in which lac ar, forth that
Lieutenant, y. X. i.inderfri, in an
automobile On April :" In a sons~s.
sation with ''sunm-a "ri-s.a the
sunm-n To fire at everything they
-a~ aud io burn the i.Iai"~ tents.
So~ come. Victor Aiarii and .sib.
scribe. to another affidavit in which
he .A,. he ..-. no, kno~ ami never
sa~ I.ind-sf-i, aud tha, no such con-
,~r.s,ion ~a. ever heard b, him,
ALA1IDV AFFIDAVIT
STATE Of COLORADO.
La AaiasAs coaasy. ~.
svicior Aiasid. of Lac fai as-. seiax
fis.i duly sworn an cath. sa,.; That
he ts the idrnii.si person Who sub
.csiicd aud s~"r- tn a certain affi-
da,ii made ON the :ith isy of April.
\. u. 1914. before one i.-on v. Gsi..
void. Notary Public. for Las Aainas
County. Colorado. which said affi.
dasi, ~as printed. Published and cir.
.uiai-d In the TRINIDAD FREE
PRESS on Saturday. April :sih. \.
~ 1914. the said issue b-ias Volume
I. No. i.- Of said paper.
Arrisnf further state. that among
o.h.r thinx.. u l. set out in said af-
fida,ii that shi. affiani was In a Get.
tain automobile on the :"'h Hay "f
April. \. u. 1914. with certain other
prtpon. and coming from tho Town
of Taha.co to trinidad. and that
nearly in front of the Ham~y Mine
tip,i- the automobile was stopped hy
Lieutenant d. X. Lindcrf-lt aud n
number Of sunm-n." Thi. afftant
now states. that he vas not nj that
time. nor 4. he now acquainted with
the said q. X. lluderfeit. nor did he
then. nor iocs he now know him BY
sight. never having eccn him 80 far
a. he knows.
Atiant further states. that Il Is al
so stated In said affidavit. In sub
stance and effect. That he heard
Lieutenant Lindcrfcit order his gun.
men to fire a, everything you sec.
and as soon as you get TO the tents
sct fire to them" That he rccOS-
nixcd among the gunmcn George
Tkswor,h. sr. and George Ellsworth.
Jr., and that the older Ellsworth
asked Lieutenant Lindcrfclt. DO yo,,
want us to set fire to the tcnisg''
And that Lindcrfcit replied. "fcs.
whenever you get to them" Affian,
further states that he heard no such
remark by said t.indcrfcl, nor by any
other person. Affiant states that he
is acquainted with George Titsworth.
Sr.. and George Titsworth. Jr.. and
that he saw the said Titsworths at
the time and place mentioned. hut
that he heard nothing said to them
nor 10 any one else about firing of
the tents nor did he hear the rc-
mark. "Firc at everything you see.
and as son as you get To the tents
sct fire to them" nor any part Of
said remark.
Affiant further states that on the
said Goth day of April. 1914. when
he returned from Tabasco. where he
had been with some companions. that
he was much under the influence Of
alcoholic stimulants. as they had had
whiskcy with them in the auto. and
had been participating freely there
of, and after he had returned to
Trinidad he continued so indulging
in intoNicants until about the gath
day OF April. when in the morniny g
Of said day he was met by some per-
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-13
Troops Ordered
to Qaeu Strikers
in Aacieat City

Rome. June iJ.-Dctachncnis of
troops were ordered today to take
control of the railroad station and
tracks In Rome.
The syndicate of railway men this
afternoon ordered u cessation Of the
strike throughout Italy. A. the strike
OF railway men Ia the only serious
cause Of anxiety In tho general
strike movement. the tension vas
frcaily relieved.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-13

Most everything in printing neatly
executed and At reasonable prices.
Gail At Chrouiele-News Job rooms.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-13

Ancona. Italy, June i3.-This
town continue in u state Of terror
owing to further attempts at loo,ins
ny the strikers. Troops are on guard
day and night in all the streets and
dciarhmcnts of blucJackcts have
been landed from the I,a,ion cruis-
crs to assist the soldiers in the main
ously patrol the outskirts of the
town To prevent the entrance Of any
one not having special permit.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-13

Bologna. Italy. June i3.--ltopubs
licans. Socialists and anarchists wao
In the past have fought cacn other
vchcmcntly Joined In a riotous cam
paign against the government au-
thorities at Ravcnna, II was learned
today. until rcinforccmcnts Of troops
drove the leaders OF the revolution
ary movement into the Republican.
Socialist and labor exchanges where
they are now bcsicgcti.
After mass meeting mcssei. gers
were despatched TO Ties urrounding
country to announce the conclusion
Of the alliance, and to instruct the
three parties adhercnts to gather
and oppose the authorities.
simultaneously a reign Of vandai-
ism was begun. The rioters invaded
Evening star., 1914-10-02
National League Games.
Braves Beat Giants.

NEW YORK, October Boston won
close game from New York yester-
day to 6.
The visitors made their winning runs
in the ninth inning, when. with two
out, Schupp hit Schmidt and Smith and
the two scored on hits by Meanwhile
and Gowdy.
Umpire KLEIN established what is be-
lieved to be a precedent in base ball
In the seventh inning, while the Giants
were at bat. KLEIN took exception to
what he regarded as unusually loud
talk on the New York bench. He or
dered the players to lower their voices.
Deciding presently that he had not
been obeyed, KLEIN directed that the
bench be cleared of everybody except
Acting Manager Mike Donlin and the
batboy.
Christy Mathewson headed the BAN
ished players, and they marched In
single file, hands on one anothers
shoulders, across the field to the club
house, initiating in their progress the
so-called lockstep required of conVicts
in some prisons The score:
Rostou . 2I
New York . y 1 10
Runs-Moran, Mann. Evcrs. Connolly. Whitted.
Meyers, Thorpe. First base on errorsIBoston.
/. Two-base hits-Mann. Gather CsI, Fletcher
(2, Gowdy. Meyers. Sacrifice hies.Gowdy.
Grant. Stolen bases-Meyers Merkle. Left on
%Evers to Maranviile to schmidt; Doyle to
MerkIe Bases on balls-Of Demaree. B; of
Schupp, .; off Davis. 3. Struck out-By Dema-
rec, =; by Davis. 9. Hit by pitcher-By Davis.
Evening star., 1914-10-02
DICK RUDOLPH GAINS WEIGHT.
Pitcher Puts on More Than Three
Pounds During Hard Season.

BOSTON, October One of the re-
markable things about the Braves
pitching staff is the way the main di-
vision of 1t has thrived under the
heaviest assignment of steady work any
three pitchers of modern times have
had.
OF the three standbys of the team
Rudolph, James and Tyler-the former
is able to announce that instead OF
losing weight during the season to date
and this means practically the full
season-he has gained three and one
half pounds.
To an athlete of Rudolph's rather
slight physique this means considerable
1t also helps in disproving a theory OF
long standing that a pitcher cannot
stand up under such burden as has
been imposed on him this year without
suffering breakdown, or. in other
words. cracking. 1t will be a matter
of interest to those concerned in the
conditioning of pitchers to see just
what will be Rudolph's physical shape
when his task for the season is ended.
Evening star., 1914-10-02
MACK'S RECRUITS TOO
STRONG FOR LOCALS
Nationals Again Beaten by Ath.
letics' Second Team-NarroWly
Escape Shut-0ut.

Connie Mack's recruit team made it
two straight from the Nationals yes
terday. winning the final game of the
season here by a score of to l..
Wyckof was in splendid form, and
held the locals down to three scattered
hits and one run, a shut-out being
prevented in the very last inning,
when Gandil hit for three bases and
scored on an infield out.
The visitors got their lead in the
fourth, when, after an error by Bent
ley had given Davies a life. Walsh
drove the ball to center for what
proved to be a home run, but should
have been but a single, had Acosta
displayed any knowledge Of handling
the ball.
In the ninth, while Williams was
pitching, two hits and a sacrifice gave
the visitors their final run. Gandil
started this inning with a triple to
right center. He scored while Morgan
was being thrown out at first. The
1c0ra-
Evening star., 1914-10-02
Other American League Games
Yankees and Red Sox Split.

BOSTON, October 2.-Yesterday's dou-
ble-header resulted in an even break,
New York taking the first game. to 3,
and Boston the second, to 2. Scores:
New York. ......-... 0 Q ! Is
Boston ......-...... o o o o %
Runs-Maisel (2), Cree Peckinpaugh, Warhop.
Janvrin (2). Foster. Two base hits-Gardner.
Warhop. Sacrifice hit-Hartzell. Sacrifice fly
Maisel Stolen bases-Maisel. Cook. Double
plays-Scott to Janvrin: Warhop to Peckinpaugh
to Mullen. Left on bases-New York. 6; Boston.
8. First base ON balls--On Warhop. 4: OF FOs-
ter. g. First base errors-New York. l:
Boston, q Struck out-By Foster. 2. Wild
i ptch--W arhop. Umpires-Messrs. Connolly and
Egan. Time of game-1 hour and IS minutes.
New York. ......... o o ! %
Boston ............. o. 0 . X
Runs-Cook, McHale. Henricksen. Janvrin.
Speaker. Gardner. Two;base hit-Swanson
zer lunassistedl. Left Oh bases-New York,
9; Boston, 4. First base on errors-New York
2 Struck out-By McHale. 4: by Bedient. 4:
Umpires.Messrs. Egan and Connolly. Time OF
game hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star., 1914-10-02
Big Three" to Play Base Ball Series

PRINCETON, N. j.. October 1T
was announced yesterday by the man.
agement of next years Tiger base ball
team that Princeton, Harvard and Yale
each will play a series of three games
with the other two mines at the end of
the season of 1915. Tentative dates
have been published, but have not been
definitely decided upon. Princeton
will open its series with Harvard Nav
% at Cambridge. The new schedule
will decide more accurately the SUI
premacy of the three universities on
the diamond.
Evening star., 1914-10-02
Phillies Defeat Brooklyn.

PHILADELPHIA, October 2-Phila-
delphia won the final National League
game of the season here yesterday
from Brooklyn, 9 to Z.
Cravath's home run was his nine
teenth of the season. Score:
Brooklyn 3 o o o o %
Philadelphia. y o o o > x-3
Runs-Myers. Stengel, Dalton, Cuts aw e..
Getz, Schmutz. Reed t2,. Martin t2l. Magee t.j.
Crayath and Becker. Left on bases-Brookl,n.
g. Philadelphia, 10. Two-base hits--Getz, Cra-
yath. Irelan. Becker (2,, Reed and Masee.
Three-base hit-Stengel. Home run-Crayath.
Hits-Or Ragan. in . innings tnone out in
third; OF Schmutz, S in 5 innings ,none out IN
eighth; OF Steel, in inning; on Tincup.
IN innings; on BaumSartnsr : in , innings.
Stolen bases-Dalton and Reed Sacrifice hit-
Cravath. Bases balls-Ons Ragan, 4; Oh
Schmutz, 2; OF Tincup. /; off Baumgartner, |.
on Mayer !. First base on errors-Philadei-
phia, .. Struck out-By Ragan, 2; by Schmutz.
L: by lineup. L: by Baumgartner, l. Wild
pitches-Baumgartner and Schmutz. Umpires-
Messrs- Hart and Rigler. Time of game-l
hour and 55 minutes.
Evening star., 1914-10-02
SILENT CHEERS WILL
GREET MUTE ELEVEN

NEW YORK, October 2-Man-
ager Lannin of the FOrdham
foot ball team has received q
request for 400 reserved seats to
be occupied by the deaf mutes
of New England, who meet at .
convention at Hartford and will
then witness the FOrdham-Gal-
laudet game here tomorrow.
Gallaudet is the deaf and dums,
college Of Washington, ID. c. As
space in the cheering section was
asked for 1t is rumoreG tkut the
mutes have deaf and dumb
cheer. The FOrdham players and
management are besieged with
requests to explain the visitors
silent system of play and cheer
ing.
Evening star., 1914-10-02
Start Base Ball Tour at Milwaukee.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, October 2.-Busi-
ness Manager Frank Bancroft Of the
Cincinnati National League base ball
club announced here yesterday that the
tour of the All-National and ALL
American League teams will begin at
Milwaukee October IT. The teams will
work west and will leave San Fran
cisco for Honolulu. T. H., November
games will be played there. and the
players will return about January l.,
1916.
Evening star., 1914-10-02
Browns Trim Detroit.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. October 2.-The local
American League season came to a close
yesterday afternoon with a victory for
the home team over Detroit, to 3.
Score:
Detroit ............ o 0 90 O-3
ST. Louis .-.......... % 0 o II
W RTns-Bnsh. Wit; Cobb. shotten (2). Pratt. C.
bases-St. Louis. 8: Detroit 3: Two-base hits
Austin Hamilton and Pratt. Three-base hits-
i-avan and Cobb. Sacrifice hit--Shotten Stolen
Lavan and Pratt t2l. Double piay-Veach to
Stanage. Bases on balls-On Hamilton, 3: of
Dauss: s. Struck out-By Dauss 6; BY Hamil-
ton. f. Passed balls-Stanage (3). Umpires-
Messrs. O'Loughlin and Chill Time Of game
= hours and minutes.
Evening star., 1914-10-02
BAKER NOT IN
THE TEXT BOOK

NEW YORK, October 1.-The
pitching staR Of the Brave. is
going to school some morning
this week, and Matty will be the
master. McGraw and Mathcyyson
are both anxious to see the
Braves win from the Athletics,
and will give Stallings the bene-
fit of the experience which they
gained in their battles against
the men of Mack.
Matty will take up each Phila-
delphia batter in turn, and will
tell. the hurlers Of the Braves
the system to be used in pitch
ing to each Of them. But Matty
will make a reservation in one
case. He will not undertake to
name any kind of ball which
Baker cannot hit. In pitching
to Baker he will recommend
prayer, and nothing more.
Evening star., 1914-10-02

While you are. argufying as to
whether Cobb or Speaker is the most
valuable man in base ball do not over
look the inestimable value of the OBJ
scure gent who deposits his money at
the gate.
Evening star., 1914-10-02
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore, 3; Brooklyn, 0.
Kansas City. 3: Indianapolis, 3.
Chicago, 2; st. Louis. I.
Pittsburgh, 8; Buffalo, 2.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco, 8; Oakland, 2.
Venice 2; Mission, l..
Los Angeles-Portland; rain.
Evening star., 1914-10-02
6ERTINENT 0f1nlENT
X$sshappenin&$S1S
BY ]. ED GRILLo.

The arrangement of the worlds series schedule which allows
Sunday for travelling makes possible for Connie Mack
only his pitchers Bender Plank the
four games and yet overwork them.
For instance Bender could pitch Friday and then have days
before facing the Braves again Monday while Plank could pitch
Saturday days before going the rubber
Tuesday,
Evening star., 1914-10-02
SCHEDULES.

SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TODAY. 4 TOMORROW.
Washington at Phfla. Washington at Phila.
New York at Boston. New York at lso ton.
St. Louis at Chicago. st. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TODAY. TOMORROW.
Phila at Brooklyn. Philadel'a at Brooklyn.
Boston at New York. Boston at New York.
Cincinnati at Pittsb'Gh. Cincinnati at P!ttsb gh
Chicago at St. Louis. Chicago at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1914-10-02
Pirates 0utplay Cincinnati.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, October 2.-Pitts-
burgh opened the final home series by
defeating Cincinnati, to /. yesterday
Adams held the visitors to four hits
Fittery, who replaced Ames. struck
out eight men in three innings.
Score:
Cincinnati. o o o o OIL
Pittsburgh. o o / IS
Runs-Daniels, Carey 90, Wagner and Gerber.
Left on bases-Cincinnati, 3; Pittsburgh, 8. Hits
OF Ames in 5 innings; OF Fittery, 8 in 3
innings. Stolen bases-Carey (2) and Daniels
Double play-Gerber to Konetchy. First base
on balls-On Ames. 2. Passed balls-GouSalss
and Schang. First base errors-Cincinnatt
1: Pittsburgh, 1. Struck out-By Ames. 6; by
Fittery, 8; by Adams. f. Umpires-MeosrA
Byron and johnson. Time Of game-2 hours and
) minutes.
Evening star., 1914-10-02

Eddie Collins and Johnny Evers-
there ought to be a competition of
skill and gray matter worth going
from Fenway Park to Shibe Park and
vice versa to see. Two of the keenest
minds ever developed in the intield will
be in rivalry.
Evening star., 1914-10-02

tion of their teams, or rather in their
efforts to cut down their forces. Con-
ME Mack did not know that Joe Jack
son was the hitter he is or he would
not have allowed him to go to Cleve-
land, and McGraw surely underestimate
ed the ability of Dick Rudolph. the Bos-
ton pitcher, when he turned him loose.
Evening star., 1914-10-02

sBatted for Milan in ninth.
fBatted for Bentley in eighth.
phiiaaeipSa MasnieEton ::: .....::: ID
Two-base hit--Coombs. Three-base hit-Gan-
dill. Home run-Walsh. Hits-OR Bentley, 5 in
innings; on Williams. 2 In 1 inning. Left on
bases-Washington. 8; Philadelphia. s. Wild
and o'Brien. Time Of game-l hour and 90
minutes.
Evening star., 1914-10-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia. 8; Washington, 1. --
St. Louis. 6; Detroit, 8.
New York, s; Boston, s.
Boston, 4; New York, 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, o: Brooklyn. {.
Pittsburgh, 5; Cincinnati l.
Boston, Z; New York. g.
Evening star., 1914-10-02
MERTZ and MERTZ CO.. Inc, 9O6 F St.

/: by Schupp, .. Passed ball-Gowdy. Hits
on Demaree, in innings; OF Schupp. In
innings. Umr.res-Messrs. KLEIN and Emslie.
Time Of game hour and . minutes.
Evening star., 1914-10-02

John Henry will join the ranks of
the Benedicts October IA. when he will
be married to Miss Dorothy Perry of
New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry are
apt to make the trip through the west
with the Mack team after the worlds
series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08
SYLVIA MARLOWE, PRIVATEER
BY CAMPBELL MAcCULLOCH

@More than that, I'm afraid, Miss Marowe,' he
Piled @Unless something unexpected occurs within the
few days. there also excellent chance that
shall give up this railroad also
Sylvia made little grinlace and turned to Robins.
This young man. Mr.. Robins, she said, has fixed
idea that dire calamity and disaster always lurking
just round the most adjacent of affairs. The
excellent but greatly troubled Job rabid optist
by comparison
Eliss somewhat gloomy countenance expressed any
thing but pleasure at her fppant manner; but when
the chief stakeholder of ones raroadalmost the only
stakeholder, in facts charming young woman of
twenty-three, burdened with a quarter of a billion
dollars in her right who, aided by her native per-
spicacty alone. has but recently rescued the railroad
from the grmy clutches of very doubtful old financial
rascal inclined be chary OF repartee. So Ellis
merely bowed.
THREE minutes later they seated in the
Portable of the general counsel of the road
and Sylvia began to learn of the attack that
Daniel K Jessup was making to regain the property
she had wrested from him months previously
She had made him pay through the for his plot
ting and he engaged in surrepttious attempt
to regain his position.
Guileu persons like Jessup, whose training has been
that form of financial burglary practised in certain
frenzied financial circles do not give up cherished
projects quite easily might be supposed, and the
fact that his conqueror in money battle the
niece Of oldtime rival the banking king, Mont
gomery Phister who had ruled the Street with rod of
years. only whetted his appetite for revenge
Hearing the tale Sylvia leaned back and knitted her
little brows
Il do not take it at all kindly that Mr. essup should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08

Cody just over the State line in Wyana And, while
think of it. Mr. Ellis, will you order my attached
the first available train travelling in that direction?
Ellis shook his head emphatically. "To Cody?' he
inquired I'm sorry Miss NIarlowe, but that will be
impossible
Impossible? And why may ASK" she inquired.
THE town Of Cody lies upon the route of U that
extends from and returns to the main line, he
planned 1T leaves the direct route of the road at Cer
mont due south to Cody, in Wyana, you men,
toned thence turns west for hundred miles So and
reenering the State at Curtis, reoins the main line
again at Bangor He paused. THAT the old
route of the J., H. & n. Then built this cutoff,
which eliminated much OF the distance and relegated
the old loop handling cattle shipments and such small
passenger traffic the district supplies; but and here
he paused again @we have turned wheel that
U in nine months.
why, if you please?' Sylvia demanded.
If we should send any rolling stock into Wyana, it
would go twenty miles before the Sheriff would have
il chained the rails and anchored with attachment
A heavy judgment lies against us there.
If it IS a question merely of money she began,
when he interrupted her.
1T is he retorted swiftly, stung by the she
used at is matter of principle The decision of the
unjust made in retaliation for refusal to
enter into pooling agreement with the Oxley North
ern the south. That road then trumped up ship
pers suit against US, and he obtained a decision
4The Oxley & Northern" Sylvia said slowly. why,
that's
Our charming friend Mr.. Jessup's road, Ellis sup
piled.
And l must give up my visit because of Mr.. Jes-
sups interference? she inquired, with ached eyebrows