davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-15

The enabling act the bill giving the people OF Virginia
chance to their sentiments Statewide prohibitions
introduced the house of delegates yesterday by Judge
Martin Williams, of Giles.
There absurd story published by of the Rich
mond papers that break had been made between Judge Will
ams and the Anti Saloon League connection with the speak
ershp contest The fact that Judge Williams selected by
the League the bill that agreed
do sufficient evidence that this story without foun
daton In fact
League Had No Part.
The fact is that the AntSaoon League organization took
part in the fight for the speakershp The league leaders
took the position that the enabling would pass the house
OF delegates large majority not proper
to request the dry members OF the house to elect speaker
this issue alone and members left entirely free
follow their personal preference the contest without
any suggestion from the league.
The bill will pass the house with sweeping majority,
while its the senate is still matter of debate Ae
cording to the talk of the lobbe will the senate and
those who touch with the question declare the sentiment
of the State has been strongly aroused that
who voted its defeat during the last legislature have swung
into line.
Feeling Is Strong.
This feeling has been expressed strongly during the
past two years shown by the members of the
of delegates In too to recount here the dry
candidate defeated his opponent by handsome majority
in instances where the champion of prohibition was
the heart of republican district This is
of the election to the senate of B. F. Buchanan Democrat
L. p the first district and in the election the
house of A. T. Lincoln, Republican, the Democratic
ddate in the district In the Fredericksburg district
Democratic stronghold an independent defeated Democrat
when prohibition was the ISSUE
Since the members of both houses began dropping
the 1914 session. the enabling act has been OF the chief
topics of discussion and since the matter has been thoroughly
rashed the senator's have been Somewhat retcent
their predictions of the bills defeat.
In 1872 when the bill passed by the house with
large majority it defeated in the senate by majority o
only eight votes which meant change of only four votes for
passage the 1914 session Much has been brought
bear by the people at home and is thought that several
have changed their front and lined for
the enabling inasmuc the entire facing
election next term
They Know It Now
Many members of the upper house. after they had voted
the enabling act declared they did not knowing
the sentiment of their constituents Since that time they
sheen shown and the question is frequently asked will
they vote according their constituents their
feelings. 49, s
Senators Saunders, Walker Mapp and West will patron
the bill when it introduced in the senate Its early
is expected 3sssEsssSH
In the house, the enabling bill has been assigned NJ
committee ON privileges and elections. IT will he
once il Dame Rumor il to be credited and rushed
open TIE way tor further Legislation. Many
expressed this desre. sSS S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-15

Continues on Second page,)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-15

Continued on Third Page, }
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-15
Prcsnise support.

CONTINUED on Third page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-15

ROME. Jan. 14.--st- Anthony's
church at Ferrara was stripped OF
practically everything OF value by
thieves today. The articles stolen in
clude votive offerings and gems
The hair Of Santa Beatrice d Este.
which was preserved in a gold reli-
quarry, was found scattered on the
floor.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-11
WARS COSTLY SEQUEL

1t would be well for those warike soul, who insist that it is the
duty Of the United States to intervene in Mexico to spend a few
moments in counting the cost not only in the immediate expenditure
of blood and treasure, in loss Of lie and the diversion of thousands
from channels OF productive employment, but in the burden Of pensions
that III be borne for years to come.
In the iorty-nine years that have elapsed since the close of the
civil war the nation has spent, and spent gladly and ungrudglngI,
$25OlODiN) on account OF pensions growing out Oft that struggle. lhc
Spanish American was IA not much Of a a a. wars 90, but the annual
larger
War with Mexico would mean a tremendously augmented pen
sion roll, and, as experience with civil war pensions has proved. fifty
years hence the people OF the United States would still be paying mil
lions OF dollars every year on account OF 4 conflict which would be a.
much ancient history to most Of those 20 living Is is the last McNlCan
war to ne OF the present day-Newark News.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-11
SENATOR CORES REFERENDUM

There we're LOSS delegates to the Democratic National convention
at Baltimore il 1912 Senator Gore has noW poled SO OF those dele
gatcs,i in regard to the repeal of the free tolls clause of the Panama
canal act. ard ZOE of the delegates poned support President Wilson il
his desire to repeal that clause That is "a per ent OF the whole num-
Der of delegates in the convention, and so per n OF those already
pollcd. OF these S7, those opposed to repeal number 17, and SO are
peal
That is a very clear expression OF the deliberate opinion of the
fuse to uphold a platform plank, Struggled into the platform. tina repuI-
dates democratic principles. An insignificant minority Of only II per
cent OF the whole nmbe, Of delegates express themselves a, opposed
President Wilson.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-11

II the Republicans, Democrats and Progressive, of New York fail
to make the right selections thi, fall, Bill Hearst is going to put up
a ticket Of his own Some II should send him a photo OF the late
Independence League lest he forget.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-11

The state Of Michigan will plant this year 100000 trees. Hun
dreds OF acre, where a few wears ago stood giant pines, but which are
bare, will nee more be turned into beautiful forests by that state
Michigan is merely another state to take up the matter OF reforesuy
a year ago the state Of Minnesota planted lWONO trees.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-11

Appropriation for Library
n \. Lewis. cash adv, S :.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-11

A woman doesn't care how many OF the commandments are violated
by her friends o long a they tell her confidently all about it. But II
ever She gets on to violation that wasn't confessed she'll turn state;
evidence.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-11
Salesman Wanted

Wanted, representatives to cell our
guaranteed trees in Nevada. Most
liberal terms to right parties. Write
today, giving references. Oreg,n Nur-
sery Co., Orenco, Ore. mlI-ln
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-11

Subscribe for the Appeal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-11

a man will write a letter to a newspaper o bawl somebody out
he had written.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-11
= Wood! Wood!

One hundred cords Of good dry
wood from 81 to SO per cord deliv-
cred. Phone your order to H. C..
Kattleman's feed yard. 18-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-11

The fact that between them the Railroad commission and the Tax
commission have raised the assessed valuation of the railroads OF tc
state sin mniou dollars over the valuation OF Il year ago, and practically
on the same amount oi mileage, makes it evident that such commissions
are necessary to the state government Taking N impersonal rather
than a personal view, the commissions delve into matters and details
regarding tan matter, that are overlooked or passed up by county asses
sors The work they have done this year has a hundred times compen-
stated the cost of their maintenance and should be appreciated by the
small taxpayer. He is the beneficiary
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-11

The dispatches do not make clear whether the person
to Oystcd Bay give or receive adyicc.-St. Louis Globe Dem
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-11

Raising a boy is like planting a garden. Sometimes he
be a credit. and sometimes the chickens get him.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-11

Australia has shipped sixty thousand pounds of veal to t
states. Must be that their prodigal sons never come back.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-11

Mr.. Mellen did not like Mr.. Morgan's way. But he fe
100000 salary and suppressed his MISUNDERSTANDING Dispat
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-11

TUESDAY was indeed a mournjul day for Go1dheld. In addition to
the four lei killed in an auto accident a child was run Owe on the
street by a wagon and ground to death and a miner had his life crushed
out in one Of the mines In one day six paid the toll, and all left dis
tracted families and relatives % mourn their loss To them Carson
and all Of Ncvada-tcnder, its sncercet sympathy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10

PICKUPS AT EBBETs FIELD.

Col Ebbets confined the school children
In the left field bleacher yesterday.
couple Of days more and they VIII be on
the housctops without.
Wheats throw that doubled Johnston was
worth the price of admission. IL Is the sort
Of play fan sees about once N lifetime
James Vaughn is likely to he heard from
nj the Polo Grounds any day now. Three
only few balls Il pretty threatening FOR
the next club that gets in his way.
In riding home on his futile gamble
against Wheats accuracy or arm Johnston
Carty's mask ana wr dazed for few sec
onds.
Schultz gave a fash OF the old time skill
that made him one OF the three terrOrs OF
drive In the NTH. He ran all the way TO
the left corner after making the catch,
McCarty, who thought the BAN had eludsd
the fielder. sprinted all the way TO third
at top speed.
DaIton's carelessness in .eturning the ball
to the inneld after catching Schulte's ~
was no worse than the failure of one Of the
lnhelders to Intercept u before II rolled Into
take for granted that the other fellow would
retrieve,
Roger Bresnahan is only half catcher
now. He has iislocated thumb and
and h. cannot run a. all. But painful az
are Rajah's many afiiictions he still gets the
call over Deerfoot Tom Needham.
label pitched pretty nearly half gam.
three and two on him Red foued on fourteen
consecutive pitches His fourteenth onerinE
was an easy pop foul to Zimmerman
OMara looks better every day and 70
for the Dodgers once he gains the necessary
confidence OF experience. He faced Zahel
only three times yet got twice, once
with a clean single, and stole two bases
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
pFYL AND STRAIT FOR CHANCE.
Expected tn Join New Works Soon
From Jersey City.

The New York American League club
has turned toward Jersey City for batting
succor, and unless present negotiations
m!scarry IL very likely to secure hard
hitting first baseman and a smuggling out
fielder within the immediate future. Monte
Pfyl, one time Giant and present Initial
sacker OF the Shelters. Is to come to the
New Yorks with Outfelder Strait. In all
likelihood a cash transaction Will be ef-
fected with President Tom Fogarty.
Pfyl, II will be remembered. was carried
for several years on the reserve list OF the
New York Giants. He was recruited from
the semi-pro circles of Chicago. but
Jumped to the coast outlaws. When that
league was taken into organized baseball
Pfyl, with many other offenders. was dis
ciplined and sentenced to a term OF hve
years In that company. Later. with the
consent of Manager McGraw, Monte was
reinstated by the National Commission.
McGraw permitted the player to sign with
Jersey City.
strait also comes from the Pacific coast,
where he gained great renown as dis
lance hitter. He Is Of the fence breaking
type most desirable for pinch hitting. In
this role for Chance II Is expected he
would have every opportunity for daily
service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
To-dsy's schedule.
hVuny rcueOule.
New York In st. Louis.
Philadelphia In Cleveland.
Washington In Chicago.
Boston In Detroit.

CHICAGO. June 9.-Thc New Yorks
finally broke the run drought and sue
ceeded In putting some of their men
across the pan. The big trouble to-day
was that they didn't get enough across.
They were beaten. score to T. and they
were glad to get out of this town. They
lost three and tied one while here.
The Chancemen had no one save them
selves to blame to-day. Ray Heating had
one OF his bad days and the Chicago
crew hit him for twelve safe blows. At
the same time there are mighty few fell
lows on that squad who can poin, the
finger of scorn at Heating and say
You lost that game" Four errors of
commission and one OF omission did much
to give the Sox their runs
Young Harris. the slugger, secured from
the Bay City club. broke in to-day. He
played left field during the latter stages
and walked to the plate on two occas-
ions. He famed the first time, but the
second time he took crack in the ribs
to get on He earned his way too, for
1t was fast one that caught him.
1t was Heating against Cicotte at the
start and the Sox did their best 10 dis
courage the Chancemen In the first
round. After disposlng of the New York
ers the Sox got to KeatlvS for four
hits, ana as COOK funbled one OF them
and Walsh another three runs came in
A single by Maisel. double by Peclsin-
paugh and a triple by Cook gave the New
Yorks pair in the third and II looked
a tight game. The Sox loosened It u bit
In the fourth, when they counted an
other trio. walk. Truesdale's error, a
blow by Weaver-which was a hit only
because Walsh. Maisel and Peckinpaugh
permitted a high fly to fall safe--and
IA real hit by Blackburne were responsible
for the runs.
Cicotte looked none too well and was
relieved by Scott in the fifth. The latter
went along in great shape until the ninth,
when the visitors started n rally Hol-
den. who batted for Heating. got on
through an error. Maisel singled and
Truesdale doubled Peck followed with a
single and two runs were In and two men
on when Hartzell grounded out and Cook
famed. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
WHEAT TURNS BACK
CUBS FELL ASSAULT
Shoestring Catch Followed by
Cannon Shot Hurl. Killing
Sacrifice Fly.
DODGERS BARELY TRIUMPH
Pfeffer- Reulbach Combination
Gets 2 to 1 Verdict Over
label and Vaughn.

Big label found a day to his liking at
this native OF Medicine Hat. the home
factory OF all blizzardy weather was
cheated OF the laurel wreaths by Zach
Wheat, VINO In saving the game to Brook
Ign by 2 to 1 count effected an even
break with the Cubs for the series.
Hank o'Day called on his bench warm
ers to the great confusion OF Wilbert Rob
inson and Pfeifer in the eighth. Williams,
sticking for Bresnahan. drew q pass and
Johnston ran for him. Corriden relieved
label. He shot a hard grounder down
the left chalk mark and raced all the way
to second while Wheat was trying in vain
to stop Johnston at third. With third
and second occupied and none out the
Brooklyn infield was drawn away I'm to
choke of the tieing run.
Here Robinson figured change in de-
livery might puzzle the boys from the
Windy city He rushed Ed 2eulbach to
Pfeffer's rescue. But his old pals would
have beaten Ed In record time had 1t not
been for the redoubtable Zach. On his
FIRST pitch old Tommy Leach raised /
puZzlng Texas Lacquer to left centre.
OMara couldn't get back for II In time.
But Wheat came in fast almost TO the
skinned surface and made "A shoestrins
catch. a moment later after hauling
down a liner from Good, Wheat doubled
Johnston at the plate. The runner came
in fast and with a hook slide In what APP
peared certain sacrifice fly. II was "A
deep throw, but Wheat was able to get
into good position. He made good a
chance on which the best thrower would
fail nine times in ten. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
SPEED AIDS BROWNS VICTORY.
shotton scores winning Tally BY
Fine sprint-Nilan suspended.

ST. LOUIS, June 9.--Two home runs and
fast work on the bases enabled the
Browns to make II three out of four
from Washington this afternoon. Hamil-
ton opposing Engle. Rickey's crew got
busy early when Pratt put the ball into
the right field bleachers after Austin had
walked. Washington took the lead In the
third. Henry was safe on Pratts tumble
and went to second on a passed ball.
Engle walked and Moeller sacrificed. Fos-
ter tripled. scoring Henry and Engle and
scored himself on Schaefer's fly.
Ernie Walker was presented with a
floral tribute and Immediately hit to
centre for home run In the fourth. St
Louis won In the fifth when Shotton was
safe on Enges error. stole second, and
by great sprinting scored when Morgan
fumbled Walkers roller.
Notice OF Milan's suspension for his
run In with o'Loughlin yesterday was
received before the game and Schaefer
took his place. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10

tsl mlen we're the Cards in the tenth.
Wingo splashed single past Doyle.
Demaree tempted Beck with slow. bal
loonlike foater. Beck was willing The
ball fairly dangled In front Of his eyes
and he dubbed It to left for two bases
higgins was passed. filling the bases
and affording a chance for n double play
with the plate the pivot thereof.
Magee had other plans than hitting
into a double play. plans made easier by
Demaree getting himself In hole
The first three were balls and Magee
looked over the next two, which were
strikes. The next had to be over. II
would have but for one thing. Magee
didn't let II. He belted II on a line to
centre. Bescher was In n hurry to get
hold of the ball to throw to the plate and
In the pressing need OF the moment didn't
get hold The ball went on and on and
on and the runs came in and In and in
The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
RITCHIE- WELSH MATCH
NOW AN ASSURED FACT
Articles Signed and Part OF
Money Posted-Champion
to Sail To-day.

Willie Richie, lightweight champio, =,
tho world. finally signed articles Of sTrs.
mcnt last night for twenty round 20,
test with Freddie Welsh. the EngIi..
title holder. After great deal of t,iI
a few backfires and plenty OF acri,nnny
the rival factions finally came to an
understanding at Consdinc's. Tn. .Iah
crate terms of agreement. framed by
Lawyer Denis 4. o'Brlen, were subscrIl,.t
to by Richie and Harry Pollok rcnr.
sentlng Welsh and witnessed by mn,
Gibson and George Consdine. Bob yer'
non represented G. n. Cochran WIN 4.
promoting the fight for the might of Univ
at the Olympia A. G. Of London
England.
Richie. who will sail at 10 O'Clock ,h,.
morning aboard the Aquitania. is To rs'
celve guarantee OF $1,000, or 30 ns,
cent. OF the gate II IL runs over $40 ooo
He is also to receive 1000 expenses a,1
$4,000 for his interests In the rnoylns
pictures OF the titular engagement. t,,y
thousand dollars OF the purse already ma,
been posted with Stakeholder Rillv DIN
son, this In the form OF a certified ohs,p
for $500 The extra 5000 is to figure a.
part OF Ritchie's expense money Ri,chlo
and Pollok each agreed to post with On.
son last night forfeits Of 81, 900 for velgh,
and $1,000 each for appearance.
on behalf of Cochran Bob Vernon
pIoHilscu u post inc extra $40, 900 of lhe
purse this morning before Richie sail.
The $4,000 which will be paid Richie for
the moving pictures is to be deposited TO
Ritchies credit in a London bank on,
week before the date OF the battle.
Richie and Welsh are to meet AZ m.
English lightweight limit OF 1876 pounds
weigh in at o'clock In the afternoon
Ritchie's brother and his trainer. Thlery
will accompany the champion on his
voyage this morning. Mr.. and Mrs
Leonard Hicks OF Chicago two OF Ritchies
friends. who will tour Europe with him
after the fight, will also be OF the party.
Harry Pollok and Bob Vernon have ar
ranged bookings for the same boat
Through misunderstanding the fight
almost fell through yesterday morning
Billy Gibson was unable to keep an APP
polntment that had been arranged Tor
10 80. When he communicated this fact
to Richie the champion overlooked the
formality of notifying the rival parties
Vernon. George Considine and Pollok
waited nearly three hours for Richie
They thought his absence signified a de-
sire to back out OF the match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
NOTES oF/THE DIAMOND.

The Cardinals managed to get through
one game here without changing pltchers
There isn't a more dangerous pinch hitter
in the country than Chief Meyers. and few
Gun drive ball with more force,
by way OF a change the New York Amer
leans did some hitting yesterday, but the
White Sox did st'l more
Tho Browns beat the Washingtons three
straight and by a one run margin each
time, II was the hrst time the Washingtons
have dropped three In a row.
On what playing they have done so far
the Phillies are first division home team
and second division road team.
Ferdinand Schupp OF the Giants pitching
stan went TO the Municipal Building yester-
day and took out a license to wed Miss
Minnie Schaefer OF 5S7 West is5th street,
who was with him,
Scout Irwin has been UP In New England
looking over college players. One two
servation.
Baseball. EBBETs FIELD. To-day, S;s0-
Vn.,ta- As,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
NEW YORKS GLAD TO
GET OUT OF CHICAGO
Hitters Wake Up and Bat Four
Runs Home, but White SOx
Beat Them Anyway.
DEFENCE POOR GENERALLY
Four Errors Of Commission and
One Of Omission Add to
Keating's Woe.
DEFENCE POOR GENERALLY

The New York Americans were giving
poor account OF themselves when they
were at home and they are doing worse
on the road. They wound up their series
in Chicago yesterday with their third de-
feat in succession. The Athletics
strengthened their position at the top by
beating the Detroits while the Browns
we're giving their dust to the Washing
tons. The Red sox made II four straight
in Cleveland.
Yesterdays Results.
Chicago. Z: New York T.
Philadelphia, 4 Detroit. o.
St Louis, 4; Washington. 3.
Boston. y; Cleveland. 6.
nstallnA QAaudlu~ nS ~ -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10

Totals. q I z 7. i -.
Slated for Bresnahau in the eighth inning.
,Rsn for williams in the eighth inning.
Slated for label in the eighth inning.
nrootlyn. ............... %
Left on bas.s-Chicago 4; Brooklyn. Z FIRST
base ON halls-On label, .: of Prefer, J..
StruclI ou,-By label. 2: by Piener I; by
y,n.hn g. Three base hit-Riggert. Two
hase hit-Zimmermsu. Sacrifice fy-MCarty.
stolen basfs-Dauber1, :: OMara. = Double
in innings; of label. in I innings; OF
Vaughn, l In / inning. Umpire IN chief
ouigiey Field umpre-Emshc. IAme-l hour
and 30 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
wAGNER's 3,oOOTH A DOUBLE.
Hsns's Clout I'm Ninth Leads to Only
Run Made by Pirates.

PHILADELPHIA. June BY punching
two singles and a double with a base
on balls after two were out in the sixth
inning the Philllcs defeated the Pirates
by 3 to to-day. The Pirates did not
score until the ninth. when Wagner led
OFF with a double to left and went to
third and then TO home on infield outs of
Konetchy and Viox. That hit was wag-
ncr's 3.000th safety he has made since
Joining. the big leagues seventeen years
ago and he received round OF ap-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
LAND ON H0UCK IN SEVENTH.
Tip Tops Lose in Chicago-ZwiIIing
Back In Game.

CHICAGO. June s.-The Chifeds took to-
days game from the Brooklyn team. fall
ing on Houck In the seventh and scoring
two men. Zwlling. centre fielder of the
Chifeds. who was out OF yesterdays game
as result OF sunstroke, was back
in his old position to-day. Tinker re-
manned on the bench, Fritz playing short.
The score: