davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-03

Weeks. c.; Mullen. 2b.; Il. Wickham. H.:
Lisk. IS.
This afternoon. on the Elm Grove
grounds. the Triadelphia base ball team
and the Patterson and Elm Grove team
will meet for the third time this season.
lnasmuch as the teams have met twice
before this season and in each instance
a victory for the L. a. Il. G.. team has
resulted. the Triadelphia delegation in
coming this time loaded 10 the nozzle
and prepared TO scalp everything in
asked as to whom he would play in the
game to-day. Acting Manager Wagner
stated that he was undecided as yet and
would not know until the time OF the
game. This within itself would mean
that they are coming TO Elm Grove with
the best picked team that they can
gather together in supreme effort &c
capture the third game
one fact Is certain and that II this:
Garrett and Weeks the star battery for
the Madison team In the Wiscontin and
Illinois league and reputed as one of the
best In the minor leagues. will work for
the Trtadelphia outfit. Garrett IL the
former West Liberty star twirler and
has had a most successful season this
year. Among his other notable perform
ances during the season. was one 20 in
ming game. which he won by the score
OF 1 TO o. and a double header winning
the first game TO 0 and the second 2
TO 1.
Biggs. star port slider OF the West LIB
erty team for the season of 1914 and
who has been doing such excellent work
for the Patterson and Elm Grove team.
With these two star moundsmen oppos-
Ing each other the ball fans in the out
the pike district will have an opportu-
nifty 70 witness one OF the greatest
nifty.
Just what players the Triadelphia
team has secured 20 fill the positions OF
their regulars could not be learned last
evening. but Il r. said that among them
will be Mullen. OF the Canadian League
and several other professional players
I'm this vicinity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-03
WELLSBURG WINS
Defeated Second Team % steuben.
Vile High Friday Afternoon In
Interesting Football Game.


WELLSBURG W. Va. oct 2,-The
Wellsburg high school team defeated
the second team Of the atcubenviIlo
high school here to-day by the score
81 30 % o, In a game % football. The
hteubenVille team was outclaaHnd and
the WellaburR boys scored al will.
making ~ points each In the nrat
second and fourth periods Williams
played a star game FOR WcfIrburg
gc0rihR three touchdown Harvey
md PatterEon supplemented William
work for the homo team gfrafrhf
10otbal was played by both teams and
1he game marked the first game Of
MILE inexperienced. made an excel
Ilent showing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-03
P. & E. G. TEAM
TO PARKERSBURG
FAST LOCAL TEAM WILL. CROSS
BATS WTTK INDEPENDENTS
SUNDAY.
Fast Game II Bxpeotsd, as Both Teams
Have Been Preparing Long for the
Contest

fast game Of baseball a. expected
sunday afternoon IN ParkersburE when
the Independent team Of that city
crosses bats with the strong Patterson
and Elm Grove team Of out the pike.
Both teams have been looking forward
with much Interest 90 the clash. and
VIII put forth every EFFORT 90 annex a
victory. The strongest lineup 81 the
teams VIII be pitted against each other.
on each side viii be found players VINO
have participated IN the game in teams
son.
on the purkersburE team will be-
found Earle C'Greaay"1 Nca1e foru1s r
wesleyan college baseball and football
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-03
HARRY HARRIS WAS STRUCK ON
HEAD WITH BRICK SUM-
DAY NIGHT.
Death Resulted Yesterday Afternoon
Charles Crawford Charged
With the Crime.

Harry Harris OF South BeIlaire, died
at the Martins Ferry hospital at 2
o'clock Friday afternoon from injuries
sustained Sunday night when he was
hit on the head with a brick. A clot
or blood on the brain caused by a
fractured skull is assigned as the
cause of death.
Following the death OF Harris. a
warrant was issued for Charles Craw-
ford OF Benwood, who IL is alleged
threw the brick that struck Harris
The warrant was placed in the hands
OF Onicer Dunfee, of the Bellaire DO
lice force and he went 10 Benwood. To-
eating Crawford at the Wheeling Steel
and Iron WCFks where he was en-
ployed at the time. Officer Dunfee
went before Squire Reidel and issued
a warrant charging Crawford with be
ing fugitive from Justice. With the
assistance OF Marshal Luke Saurers
OF the Benwood force Crawford was
s~>~N>~~S~~~~s~~~~--~~~->
backfeld will represent Wheeling. ow.
ing TO Halfback Goetze working at
quarter. Jeffers has been selected 10
an his shoes on the half There is
all reason TO believe that a great
crowd will be on hand. The game
VIII start promptly at o'clock.
whssiinE. waynssbur4.
Parker .......Left End....... Stevens
Creighton or
Coney ...... Left Tackle. . DeboIt
Hamilton Left Guard. Howard
Schoeheld or
Rosenberg ..... Center. ....... Scott
och .......... Right Guard ...... Penn
Rider or Bolton Right Tackle. ..... Crief
McGranahan tCapt.) Right End Gordon
GoetEe 90. Quarterback. ..... McNey
Ritz .......Left Half Pollock (CapD
Jenera ...... Right Half. .s...... Hogo
stewart ...... Full Back. ..... Zahnizer
Heferec-Marsh Watkins. w. V. T.:
UmpiTc-Wilbur watkins. w v II.
Head Linesman-C. n. Graham. W. V. q.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-03
TRIADELPHIA HIGH
VIII Open its Football Season To-d,v
with Game With the New Mar
tinaVillc Hioh Team.

With e Game Win the New MAJ.
tineVille Hiqh Team.
nc Ifiadelphia district high school
VIII open its 1914 season this affor.
noon when n meets the New Nartina.
vile team on the iattor'a rrounde
During the week the team has vort
"a out daily under The direction 81
Coach Nallco Several of last voarr
players were lost. either fhrourh
graduation or their having zone to
other schools. but new material has
been developed and the team looks
o. fagt az IN former years. The fol-
lowing players viii make the trip 10
Vow Martinfvilln today. Hannah
lrft end Powell. right end. Coborly
len tackle Smith, right tackle. Haw-
ley, center Nickers0n. left guard
calvert. right guard. kellar. quarter
back. Cor. fun back. Bushon. lar
hnf, Ransom, right half. subs. Nc
Afee. Foreman. Murphy They Will
leave Wheeling on the 1910 train.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-03

The Freater part 81 these vwut a. e.
ner mem hera OF the Martins Farrv Az
,elca. Eledel and Jones Will form The
ICY Tor The All-Hfara. The game
WIZ - played on the Tunnel grorn
grounds and VIII be- called promptly al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-03

Teaoher-Tommie. paraphrase "ths
coolneae arose"
Tommie-The Boston giri stood up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-03
"LAZ" GARRETT AND "NIPPER"
BIGGS TO BE ON FIRING LINE
TWO ToRMER WEST LIBERTY
SCHOOL PITCHERS TO BE
OPPONENTS TODAY.

Triadelphia Base Bau Club WIN Clash
with Patterson q Elm Grove Team,
old Rivals at Elm Grove.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-03

Fresh American asparagus was re-.
ceived Tor the first time In Liverpool
April & The native crop Is not due
for several weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
PAYS TRIBUTE TO MEN
WHO FOUGHT FOR UNION
President WIson Attends Memorial
Service in Arlington National
Cemetery.
REyERsEs FORMER DECIs
Chief Executive Not Willing That His
Absence Should he Misconstrued.
Secretary Tumulty ExpiainH.

Washington. May 30.-President VIII
son. reversing his former determine
ton not to deliver n Memorial Day
address because his appearance might
be considered 'inopportune." this af-
ternoon went to Arlington National
Cemetery and spoke briefly before sew
eral thousand people ut the ceremonies
there
Tho President told his hearers that
he was unprepared TO deliver formal
address, but could not refrain from
saying n few words concerning those
who fought for the Union.
They do not need our praise They
do not seed our admiration to sustain
them" said the President. "We come
not for their sake. but for our own.
A peculiar privilege came to men who
fought for the Union. There has been
no other civil war OF which I know.
the stings OF which have been re-
moved befoe the men who fought 1t
were dead.
Il can never speak in praise of war.
and know you would not desire mo
to do so. There is this peculiar dis
tinction about n soldier. He COOS into
nm engagement out of which he can
get nothing. Peace societies Will be
unnecessary when all public service
is done In the same spirit We admire
physical courage, and we also admire
moral courage. The soldier has both.
il requires moral courage TO enter into
battles and physical courage to re-
main in the strife. Battles, not OF
arms. are often just ms hard to so
into and stay in MS those with arms.
The flag calls upon us daily for SER
vice"
Secretary Tumulty made statement
explaining that the President 'was not
willing that his absence should be mis-
construed"
UNWILLING THAT ABSENCE
SHOULD DE MISUNDERSTOOD
Tho statement follows:
when tho invitation was extended
by tho committee representing tho
Grand Army OF the Republic OF the
District OF Columbia, the President In
formed the committee that he did not
think the occasion would he opportune
for the delivery OF nm appropriate adj
dress, and because OF this felt he must
decline the invitation, agreeing. how
ever, to attend memorial services mt
n later dntc.
been placed upon this action, and there
in lies the reason for the change In
tho program. The President was not
" Hing that his absence should be
misconstrued."
Tho ceremonies ut Arlington includ-
ed also addresses by Speaker Champ
Clark md Senator Smoot. Of Utah. a
parade along Pennsylvania Avenue.
participated in by the G. A. r., military
and patriotic organizations. preceded
the ceremonies. Congress adjourned
for the day, and the various govern
ment Offices and many places Of bust
ness were closed.
Speaker Clark. in his address. do
clarcd Robert l.. Lee deserved to rank
with Sir Philip Sidney and King Arthur.
Continued On Fourth Pagc)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
NOT PREPARED TO ISSUE
POLITICAL STATEMENT
Colonel Roosevelt VIII Study Situation
After Return From
Abroad
FIFE SEES GREAT APPREHENSION
Only Propositions Representing Con-
structive Program. He Says, Are
Enuncinted In Progressive Platform.
Especial to The Times-D,spatch.1

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
New York. May SO.-Colone1 Theo-
dore Roosevelt sailed to-day for Spain
10 attend the wedding OF his son. Ker-
init. Before leaving he gave out the
following statement:
Since my return from South America
I have received hundreds OF kilograms
and letters from all over the country
requesting statements from me on the
political situation. 1t has been ut
terly impossible to reply to these COM
munications, nrst. because OF lack OF
time. and second, because II mutt be
remembered that have been out OF tho
country for nearly eight months, and
nave been homo only ten days, and
therefore have not been ablo to acquire
the necessary information that will en-
able me to respond in,elligentiy to
many OF the Inquiries made of me.
When l return from abroad. shall
al once take up actively the political
situation. IL goes without saying that
l intend to the utmost of my ability
TO do all l can for the principles for
which ! have commended, and for the
men throughout tho country who have
stood so valiantly In the fight that the
Progressive party Is waging and has
waged for these principles
EXISTS AMONG PEOPLE
There is widespread apprehension
among our people. Tho pinch of
poverty is fcit in many n household
We cannot ignore the conditions which
have brought about this state OF things
The cost OF living has not been re-
duccd Not the slightest progress has
boon made In solving the trust Uues
ton. IT has been shown that the re-
auction or the tariff in no shape or way
holps toward tho solution
The economic conditions ara such
that business is In Jeopardy and that
tho small business man, tho farmer
and the industrial wageworkcr are
all suffering because of these condi-
tons. Tho truth simply is that tho
only wise and sane propositions, the
only propositions which represent q
constructive governmental program,
and the resolute purpose to secure good
results Instead of fine phrases were the
principles enunciated In the Progress
sive platform. In connection with the
trusts and tho tariff alike our policies
would havo secured the passing around
OF prosperity, and also tho existence
of n sufficient amount OF prosperity TO
be passed around. Throughout tho
country. all can do to emphasize these
facta Will DO done.
but believe that this fall my chief
duty lies right hero in tho State OF
New York. j doubt whether there is
q state in the Union that shows moro
conclusively than this State the dread
full evil OF tho two-boss system in
political life. Tho people OF this
State-tffe honest people. tho good cit
liens who wish clean government, no
matter what their party affiliations
may be-are growing bitterly indig-
nant with n system which provides
for the sccwsaw Of tho Murphy and
Continual on Fourth Phgo.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
BODIES or 200 VICTIMS
RECOVERED DURING DAY

RECOVERED DURING DAY
Quebec. May s0.-Of the thousand or
with the sinking OF the liner Empress
OF Ireland, the bodies Of moro than
800 had been recovered to-day. The
survivors were en- route to their homes
CARRIED in garments supplied by the
residents of Rmouski.
Early to-day the bulk of the dead
then recovered were placed on tho
brought 10 this port. pending idcntih-
cation. Captain Kendall, Of the EN-
press OF Ireland. still suffering from
his injuries, remained at tho little VII
lnge. from tho wharves of which Mt
low tide he could SEQ tho tunnels Of
his stricken ship cleaning above tho
rivers surface.
With tho survivors safe In Quebec,
where they were being given every
possible caro-. attention again turned
Today TO Rimouski, where efforts to
recover the bodies OF victims was in
progress. Early to-day tho number OF
bodies landed there passed tho 900
mark.
The dead were piled In tiers. making
1t possible to closely scru,inlze the
bodies for Identification. Few have so
far been recognized. There appears to
be many foreigners among tho dead
Judging from passports found on tho
bodies
WOMEN AND CHILDREN
PLESTIFULLY REPRESENTED
Women and children are plcntifully
represented In the grim pile, among
them one mother with her child prcss-
cd closely to her breast.
Those who Witnessed tho scene mt
Rimouski. where the sad harvest OF
tho rescue ships was laid on the piers.
said tho sight was heartrendine.
Many Of them stared henvenward, with
wide open eyes. somo with horror In
thcm. and others with nm mir of puz-
zled surprise. There was litt,e attempt
to cover tho corpses. and for tho most
part they lay practically as thoy had
been taken out OF the water. some half
dressed and others nearly naked.
An army OF carpenters and under
takers worked all Inst night and to-
day converting ono OF the large freight
sheds on the harbor front into n tom
porary morguc
| The collier Storstad. which rammed
tho Inflated liner. arrived here short
~ after l o'clock this morning, ac-
compnnied by the wreclsns steamer
Strnthconn. and anchored in mid
stream. a press boat went out, but
| newspaper men were refused permits
sion to board. 1t was learned. how
Continued on Fifth Pngo.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
TOTAL NUMBER OF DEAD
ON WRECKED SHIP is 694
or This Number. y53 Arc Passengers
and 211 Members of Smpress
of Irciand's Crew.
SURVIVORS EN ROUTE TO HOMES
BODIES OF More Than 500 Victims of ct
Lawrence River Disaster Recovered
During Dny.

Montreal May 3o.-In the latest ca
Innate of figures Issued By the Ca
madam Pacific Railway, the total num-
Der who lost their lives In tho Empress
OF Ireland disaster is red iced to 964.
or this number, 753 were passengers
and ell crew. or tho 4o3 Iaved. the
passengers numbered 2O1 crew. ZOE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
THE TIlNES-DLSPATCH
FREE COOKING SCHOOL

hrs. Chase. Demonstration. at
Chamber OF Commerce tomorrow,
$3.50 r. M. Learn how to cook.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

Continued On Seventh Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

at TIMES-DIsPATCH Booth. In
Chamber CT Commerce, Monday,
Juno I. 2t8o r. M. Seats FREQ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

WHY NOT YORK RIVER LINE
10 Baltimore this midsummer weather?
New steamers. Incompatible service.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
Continued on Ninth Pago.)

TO BALTIMoRE-YoRK RIVER LINE.
most enjoyable trip at all times and
particularly now. $3.50 one way; Si.oo round
trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-26
COLONIAL THEATRE
Bio Sensational Feature

OF all the pictures shown at the Co.
lonial in the past there has never been
such a one as The Star of India" 1t
is positively the best feature of the
sensational type that has ever been
produced. 1t tells the story of a stolen
diamond from the Royal Palace in
India and the hunt for it over several
continents. Interesting, clean and
snappy, it certainly is winner.
The two part Keystone Comedy is a
roaring farce. All the popular Key
stone artists take part and furnish
half hour of real comedy.
Ten reels will be shown at both the
afternoon and evening shows.
As an added attraction Mr.. Alberts,
the we'll known tenor will sing the lat
est popular song, Il Wish Today Were
Yesterday, and Yesterday Today.
Remember Star of india" two part
keystone comedy. Six other reels
and Mr. Alberts. Some show.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-26
Androscossin Grange.

Androscoggin Grange met In regular
meeting Thursday, March 10. A lengthy
business session was held in the 1ore-
noon. One candidate. James h. 1udo'
took the obligation of the First degree
Then a noon recess was declared III
which a good Grange dinner was served.
At one o'clock the meeting was again
called to order and the lecturer present
ed the following program: Music by the
choir: invocation. Rev. Harry Erb; read
ing. Gladys Sprague George Yeaton OF
Norway gave very interesting and
practical talk on ''Orcharding Mr..
yeaton spent some time answering the
questions of members, many OF THESE
questions pertaining to grating MT
Sweetser. the assistant State horticuitur-
ist gave a stereoptican lecture that was
much enjoyed. The subjects taken up
and illustrated by Mr.. Sweetser were the
varieties of Apples" and the Care oil
Annie trees" Some very interesting PIC
lures were shown and the talk was help
ful. The next meeting will be THURSDAY
April O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-26
ReadfieId Grange

Readfield Grange met in regular ses-
sion March q, with an attendance OF
6s, pro tenn officer, H. Gertrude Hamil-
ton, Pomona. Application was accept
ed and two candidates were instructed
in the lessons of the Third and Fourth
degrees After dinner recess the work
was resumed at LAS p. M. Past Master
w. p. Walker in the chair and the re-
cess continued. The meeting was placed
in the lecturers hands and the program
was as follows: Piano solo, F. Marie
Adell; song, E. A. Cottle; address. w.
G. Hunton; What Does it Cost to Grow
Two-year-old Steera" answered by J..
H. Underwood; discussion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-26
Harvey Case Settled
Without a Trial.

FEED M. Harvey. manager of the H.
H. Harvey Manufacturing Co., who
was before the municipal court Tues
day, March is, to answer to a warrant
sworn out against him by Labor Com
missioner John f. Connolly charging
him with the violation of Chapter SO
of the Public Laws of 1911 as amended
by Chapter 26 of the Public Laws of
1913 which requires the weekly pay
ment of employees, was before Judge
Lancaster again Wednesday for add
Justment of the case.
By request of counsel for defendant,
Frank G. Harrington, the case at the
previous hearing was continued until
Wednesday. The parties concerned met
in the municipal court room Wednes-
day and adjusted matters satisfactorily
to all, without trial. Much interest
centered in the case for it was the
first of it's kind to come before d
Maine court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-26
G. A. r. ORDERS
Forty eighth National Encampment to
Be Held Aug. 31Sept. at Detroit.

The following in relation to the Ma
tional Encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic, has been issued
by the commander-in- chief
Headquarters Grand Army of the
Republic,
1872 Dime Bank Building,
Detroit, Michigan. Mar. IL, 1914.
General Orders No. 4.
l. The commandment chief an
nounees that the 4Sth National En-
campment will be held in Detroit,
Michigan, August 81 to September 5,
1914. The city officials and the citi-
zens in general are making plans to
have this encampment one of the best
in the history of the order. 1t is hoped
that the comrades will show their APP
probation of the entertainment which
will be provided, by attending in large
numbers.
A committee has been appointed by
Mayor Marx to obtain reduced rail-
road rates, and the commander-in-
chief hopes that, through the efforts
of the committee appointed by him
and the committee appointed by the
mayor. some reduction from regular
rates may be obtained.
National Headquarters of the allied
organizations will be located as fol-
lows
Hotel Observation-Disclosures Army
of the Republic, Women's Relief Corps.
Hotel Cadillae-Ladies of the G.. a.
r., Daughters Of Veterans, Sons of
Veterans. Sons of Veterans Auxiliary.
Hotel ste. Claire-Army Nurses AS
ISOLATION.
Information as to hotels, halls for
regimental reunions, etc, may be Sc
cured from Edward T. Fitzgerald Sec
rotary, Citizens Committee, City Hail.
Detroit, Michigan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-26

The Augusta delegation to the Dem
ocratic State convention to be held to-
day in Portland left home Wednesday
and was big one. The main party
numbering about 40, made the trip in a
special car attached to Train 102 at 4
o'clock, but others who wanted to be
On the ground earlier, and there was
quite a number of them, left on the
forenoon train, among them being Hon.
Elmor E. Newbert of Augusta and
Hen. Peter Charles Keegan of Van
Buren,, both of them candidates for
the nomination for Governor at the
June primaries. Hon. Bertram G. Nc
Intyre Of Waterford, also candidate,
left Augusta for Portland on Train 1902
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-26
Away Go All
Rheumatic Pains
Cold in Chest, Sore Throat, Quinsy,
PIeurisy and Lumbaeo Go Over Night.

BEGY'S MUSTARINE reduces Rheu-
matte Joints and drives out the agony
in double quick time, and a big box
costs but 25 cents at any live drug
gists.
1t will not blister, remember that;
but it will penetrate deeply into the
affected parts and Headache, Earaehe,
Toothache and Neuralgia will disap-
pear like magic.
Better than liniments, poultices or
any imitation; use it freely to draw
all Inflammation from Sore Feet,
Corns, Bunions and Callouses. A
large % cent box is equal to so Must
ard Plasters. Be sure it's BEGY'S
MUSTARINE in yellow box. Mail or
ders filed, charges prepaid, by Begy
Medicine Co, Rochester, N. Y.
Bowditch- Webster Company, special
agents.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-26
EQUITY HEARING
Before Justice Cornish Wednesday, Dr.
rigo Fire ins. Co. VS.. e. w. Baxter.

An equity hearing was heard
Wednesday before Associate Justice
Leslie C. Cornish between Edward w.
Baxter of Readfield and the Dirigo
Fire Insurance Co. The hearing was
what might be termed the last chapt-
err in an interesting case which was
for the purpose of getting an account
ing under a mortgage given by one
Periey Turner in 1910. Ellsworth Pea
cock of Readfield represented Baxter,
while Judge Newall of Lewiston ar
gued for the insurance company. JUS
tice Cornish reserved his decision.