davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-07-21

Little BaIdomero -osta was taken
from the battle line yesterday largely
because of his inability TO hit Gregg. a
southpaw. With a highlander work
ing. Acosta may begin TO clout the pill
A little knot of rooters in the upper
greatly enjoy bawling out Hildebrand,
telling him how horrible he is. The
cause it's clean. Anyway. umpires are
made to be bawled out.
Hsnk Shanks. not satisfied with he
ing the best fielder. in the league on the
left side OF the garden. Is now fast
learning to outshine them all in the
middle of the pasture. Iris Speaker.
Ty Cobb. and company are hereby
warned
The Giants and Cubs won yesterday.
thus running along neck and neck. BY
ponents will have to hustle to get a
victory when playing them. These two
teams are easily the class OF the old
organization.
George stallings' Braves are playing
hung it on the Pirates. Muggsy Nc
Graw says that the Braves will Yet
cause trouble in the National League.
q nd. Judging from the style for the
last month or so. y --sy is right.
Connie Macks A:n.,.icS grabbed four
games from the Chicago White SoX.
not giving the Windy city tribe smell
Of one. Yet they say that the worlds
champions are about ready to crack"
II is to be hoped that on this coming
trip the Mackmen do falter a bit. II
only 10 add interest to the race.
Jimmy Callahan's OUTFIT started on its
present tour Of the East after long
run OF victories. but the sea board
teams quickly put a Crimp in the hopes
Of the White SoX. Now they are fight
ing desperately to get into their former
stride Being bumped hard and pften
docs not add 10 the Joy nf ball team.
The Washington times., 1914-07-21

Branch Rickey's modesty prevents his
claiming anything. but the Browns will
probably land in the first division.
The Washington times., 1914-07-21

Only three more contests scheduled at
the local park until August IS. so you
fans can't afford to miss what's left.
The Washington times., 1914-07-21

Before they wind up. the ball players
will have al!enated every friend they
rave in the stands. many of whom now
think the heroes overpaid.
The Washington times., 1914-07-21
Bob Shawkey Pitches
ShutOut Baseball

PHILADELPHIA. July 21.-Bob Shaw
keys stellar twirling gave the worlds
champions their fourth straight vic
tory over the White Sox yesterday.
the Mackmen grabbing the laurels. , to
o. Jim Scott started for the Windy City
troupe and was soundly bumped. Rus
sell met the same fate. The score:
R.H.E.
White Sox .........OCo 900 600 0
Mackmen .......,......l00 0o 2ON-3 II o
Batteries-White Sox. Scott. Russell
and Schalk; Mackmen, Shawkey and
Lapp.
The Washington times., 1914-07-21
THE BOX SCORE

IUtdIf.-. 8. D Y 10 II
"EsUed for BnehlinR IN sixth.
1Bat'ed for Shaw in eighth.
Nationals ......................... 0o0 ioo nO--l
Cleveland Observation-Disclosures 90 90 COO
RUns-Gandn. Johnston, Csrfsch. Left ON
hases-Nationals. IL: Cleveland. 7. First base
on balls-Of BoehlinE. 3: OF Shaw. ): of
Bentley. >; of Gregg. Z. Innings pitched-By
Boehling s. by Shaw. >: by Bentley. l. Hits
ling /. by Shaw. /; by Gregg. .. Three-base
h.t-CarisCh. Sacrifice hits-hoeIler. shAnks
Gregs. Stolen bsses-MoelIsr. Morgan. John
ston. Double plsyB-NcBride TO Gshdil Chap
man 10 Johnston. Hit by pltcher-By Boeh-
ling. !. Umpire,-Messrs. Hildebrand and
O Doughlin. Time Of ganae-2 hours and 20
The Washington times., 1914-07-21
Yesterdays Results

Cleveland, .: Washington, l.
81. Louis, 3; New York, l.
ST. Louis. s; New York, 2
Philadelphia. 3: Chicago. o.
Boston, 8; Detroit, ?
Qs inningsJ
The Washington times., 1914-07-21
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs

TodAy's Games.
Chicago at WashingtIn.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
The Washington times., 1914-07-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.
Today's Games.

Today's Games.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
New York at Cincinnati
Philadelphia at CHICAGO.
Brooklyn at ST. Louis
Tomorrow's Games.
Boston at Pittsburgh
New York at Cincinnati
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at ST. Louis
Yesterdays Results.
ST. Louis. I; Brooklyn. s.
Boston, :; Pittsburgh, a.
New York. s; Cincinnati, o.
Chicago, 8; Philadelphia, l.
The Washington times., 1914-07-21
DIAMOND
ECHOES
mother series gone wrong.

Today come the Chica go White Sox.
Vean Gregg was himself Yesterday,
with the usual result TO the foe.
The Washington times., 1914-07-21
Tomorrow's Games.

Chicago at washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
81. Louis at Boston.
The Washington times., 1914-07-21
Yesterdays Results.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.

roday's Games.
No games scheduled.
Tomorrow's Games
Indianapolis at Pittsburgh
st. Louis at Baltimore
Chicago at Brooklyn
Kansas City at Buffalo.
Yesterdays Results.
ST. Louis. 5: Chicago. ..
Chicago. 4; ST. Louis,
The Washington times., 1914-07-21

Little BaIdomero -osta was taken
from the battle line yesterday largely
because of his inability TO hit Gregg. a
southpaw With a highlander work.
ing. Acosta may begin TO clout the pill.
The Washington times., 1914-07-21

G w. Somers. owrer Of the Maps.
will not attend the bg league meeting
in New York today 10 discuss the
threatened strike OF the players who
belong TO the Players Fraternity. New
e-the!ess, he is in full sympathy with
Tie stand taken by President Johnson,
who says that the American League will
lose its gates rather than give in to
the demand Of the fraternity as an
nounced by President FultZ.
i do not believe there will be any
strike" said Some-s today. for the
question at stake is too trivial and does
not concern the American League in the
least. But IL the players do strike am
willing TO abide by the decision of the
other club owners and close my park in
Cleveland.
Although SomerE will not admit IL, he
will save money by the decla re ton Of a
strike, as ii has been conceded that the
Maps have been losing money all sea-
SAz- Closing his park for the remain
The Washington times., 1914-07-21

"Estted for Bnehling IN sixth.
TBatred for Shaw in eighth.
The Washington times., 1914-07-21

Batteries-Weilman and Lcary; Keat.
ing. Brown, Warhop and Sweeney.
SECOND GAME
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-09-18
SAwMILL WORKMAN INJURED.

Louis Telner, whose home is at 400
William street, was badly injured yes
terday morning while operating the
cut off saw at Jennings mill in the
south section of this city.
The accident was caused by a piece
of timber becoming entangled III the
revolving saw from which It was hurl-
ed with great force, striking Dir. Tel
ner on the arm after which it glanced
and struck him in the side.
The accident occurred at 8 O'Clock
in the morning and for more than an
hour he was unconscious.
DR.. d. H. Hope was summoned
and after administering temporary re-
lief, conveyed the patient home in his
car.
Telner had regained consciousness
before the doctors arrival, but was
suffering greatly.
Upon examination the physician
discovered that the injuries were only
bruises and not Of serious nature.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-09-18
DEMOCRAT WINS IN MAINE.
Haines Defeated by Small Vote and
Progressives are Weak.

(By Telegraph TO The Tribune).
Portland, Me-, Sept. 14--With all
except one hundred outlying districts
heard from, the indications late to-
night are that the Democrats have
elected Oakley C. Curtis. Governor by
plurality Of between 800 and 700.
Three Republican Congressman APP
parentiy have been elected with one
Democrat from the second district.
Governor Haines, the Republican, who
led in the early returns, fell of rapid
~ in the late returns.
The Progressives have suffered a
severe loss. The vote cast today is 63
per cent less than that polled by Col.
Roosevelt.
Democrats Sweep Arkansas.
Little Rock, Ark. Sept. 14--George
w. Hays, Democrat, was elected Gov
ernOr of Arkansas today, carrying
with him the entire Democratic ticket.
They won a sweeping victory.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-09-18

was not at his residence last night.
Friends of this banker say he has
been compelled to go into solitary con-
finement during Leap Years to pre-
vent being kidnapped.
Ben Vineyard and William A. Yer
non are two eligibles who were not
within telephone distance Of The
Tribune Office last night. However,
neither of them is regarded as being
unfriendly to the ladies.
Among the most desirable bachelors
who could not be communicated with
by The Tribune last night, are: DR.. p.
r. Williams, Benson c. Hardesty,
Charles Borcher, DR.. Gregory Wilson,
DR.. G. B. Schultz, Lafayette Caru-
theirs, DR.. John St. Avit, Fred Groves,
Alvin Cotner, Moses Whybark and A.
p. Stewart.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-09-18

The started sections
compelling the Legislature levy
apprehension in Cape Grardeau An editorial
weeks the Shannon County Current Wave published
threw SILVER into the Capes coere of buebon
"A state legislatures have given
bachelors and convincing ments been
who matrmony should penalty but why
painless effective method of determination?
tagged the widows could easily find them and Cupid would
The bachelor naturally md but
of widow he easily led the altar
helpless craft afoa than ovesk who
and the little imp that plays with human
capable ally than who loves
makes Cupid subtle and bold
The have promote public
and why for bachelors We Missouri
hundred thousand bachelors
widows Why them together
with marriage icense?"
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-09-18
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION MEETS.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Cape Girardeau County Medical as
ISOLATION was held last evenig in this
city at the Commercial Ciah Rooms.
In addition to the regular routine
of business, several interesting papers
were read, and discussions were in
dulged in by the various menbers
present.
Those attenidg from out Of town
were: DR.. Seabaugh of Millerville, DIR.
Will Statler of Oak Ridge, DIR. Ad-
kins and DR.. Nienstedt of Jackson, and
DR.. Blaylock of Pocahontas.
DR.. f. H. G. Wilson presented the
principal paper of the evening.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-09-18

Fred Wymore, well-known insur-
ance man of Mexico, Mo-, has located
in Cape Girardeau as the representa-
tive of the Inter Ocean Casualty COM
pany. He will be the district agent Of
the company, and will represent his
company in Cape, Scott and Bollinger
counties. Mr.. WymOre has been in the
insurance business in Mexico for
many years.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-09-18
Cabe's Regiment of Bachelors Aye
W1lling 10 Be sTaxed and Tagged

Men Who Ha0s Lost Their Hair in Singte Blesseiness Dis
HaHs Of A0jta0rS to Impose Lecv and Make Them
iIe0r LabeLs-Sheruon Ito"Ld Send Unmarried Hes to
tie War Zone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
GIRLS MENACE TO
EGG MEMS STRIKE
Gamblers Find Themselves SUI
perseded and Settlement Not
Yet in Sight.

ANY one letting out a cheer for
woman suffrage in the neighborhood Of
tie Egg Inspectors Union yesterday
would have perceived that he had made
an error. Girls are taking the places
OF the striking egg experts. and several
produce houses announced last night
that they would have 70 hear good
reason before taking back any Of the
old gamblers.
The girls have mudded the situation
badly FOR Sigmund Xcikel. the strike
manager lie keeps assuring the cand-
lrre that all they have 70 do is 70 stand
Pat ard Let the employers send for
them. and Grant union recognition and
oil their other demands.
Nevertheless. some arc beginning TO
suspect that MIR. Xcikel may not know
the real situation. These doubters be-
gan their 81 told you So pean last
nigh whom p representative % Austin,
Nichols (. Co. said Ncw York va way
behind the times because 1t hadn't en-
uloycd girl egg Gamblers long ago.
The produce merchants OF the large
firms in the West have been employing
girls as Gamblers for many years h."
said. Here VIC not only have employed
mon almost exclusively. but We have
often paid them more than union
wages. n they don't change their tao
tics ir this present case they'll find
themselves out OF Jobs for good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30

The East Side Protective Association
aud The Juvenile Street Cleaning Or
canizations played hosts last night IN
Seward Park 10 5000 residents OF the
Fast side. who had gathcrcd to cele-
bratc the twentieth anniversary IN me
street Cleaning Department Of Reuben
= c,mors. organizer and promoter of
the "CIcancr East Side movement.
Mr. Simon. whose official municipal
title Is superior Of juvenile leagues,
during the last sixteen years has or
panizcd IN all the East Side public
schools clubs Of boys and girls whose
ann d., the bcttcrmcnt Of living condl-
ton. in Their districts. The principal
uba,c Of the work Of these clubs ls the
prevention and cure Of dirty streets.
Commissioner Of street Cleaning
Frtrr-tou and Park Commits Dncr
Wa,d spoke last night. praislng the
work Of thc juvenile organizations and
having tribute 90 the efforts Of Mr.
Simon.
Henry NoskoWitz presided a. The
meeting and. speaking Of the threat
cncd war iu Europe, pointed out that
he Who worked for civic bcttcrmcnt
WAS just a. much patriot As the
soldier
Mr. Simons and the children who had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
ARE SHARKS SHARKS?
ASK CUSTOMS MEN
They're Stuffed, but Are Held
Until II Is Known Whether
THEY'RE Fish or Leather.

Arc stuffed sharks stuffed animals,
fish, leather. or curios? That's what
the customs people want to know.
Before last Monday all stuffed
sharks brought into this country had
been from domestic waters. and hence
not dutiablc. Then the steamship
Main. o. the Bahama Government
Line. brought 70 Now York two speci-
mems which had been caught IN Brit
i,h waters and stuffed on British ter
rltory.
While the customs officials DELHI
crate on how the sharks shall be
elias siiicd, storage charges for pier
room are piliug up against the con-
signce. Charlcs llItc. president Of the
Thanhouser Film Corporation.
The two shark were killed during
the filming Of the drt underwater
moving picture taken few weeks
ago by the Ihauhou-or Hrni and were
shipped To Mn litc b. the chief e.
the picture expedition.
Not knowing exactly what 20 do
with such bulky pet. Nr. IIItc has
presented them 10 George f. Kerr,
who will manage the Broadway Rose
Gardens. MIR. Kerr ha- contracted to
give the first public presentation Of
TIC submarine Alms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
FOREIGN FLIERS
FOR OCEAN DASH
Inca Vossi, H. linn Aviator, Sayss
Two Machines Will Arrive
Soon rom FrrO-e.

Two foreign aeroplsnes will he sent
10 this country soon 70 attempt
flight across the Atlantic for the Lord
NorthcliTc prize Of $4,000, - vas
learned yesterday. The Rodman Wan
amakor airboat America will cOmpete
also m this contest. Enea Vossi. an
Italian aviator and scroplanc manu-
facturor. who arrived on thc Oceanic,
of the White Star Line, brought inc
news of the foreign plans.
One Of tho acroplancs. according %
Vossi. is undergoing tho final tests be
fore hoing Grated and sent 20 New
foundland Tho other machine, being
constructed b. the Zeppelin COMPANY,
the German manufacturers Of dirigible
balloons. will be ready soon. IL IS
monoplanc.
Vogsi has flown for the italian GOV
eminent and A. prescn. has contra"
with ~ for the manufacture OF sew
cral machines. He came herr. ne as
serted. 20 visit the Glenn CUrtlss FAC
tory. A. Hammondsport, as veil as 70
purchase aeroplanc stablliZers.
Regarding the proposed transstlan
tic flight b. foreign machines, No'f
said he believed y could he per,
formed. One Of tho machines 70 ente3
tho contest will be of his manufacture
flown b. Robert Venice, An Italian
aviator. The machine IS peculiar, ne
said. in that j. IL a hydro-aeroplene o.
the bipanc type until " lifts itself
from the water into the air. Tren tho
uppcr plane is folded and the machine
flies as a monoplane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
CLEARY LOSES TEN
POUNDS IN JAIL
Broken in Spirit, Slayer Of Son
in-laW Looks for Visit
from Daughter.

Haverstraw. y. Y. July 20 William
Y Clearv who shot and killed his son
in-law. Eugene VI. Newman. last Thurs
day. spcn. sn hour today in conference
with his counsel. George Wysc and
Frank Comcsky. botn OF Nyack. Mrs
Cleary was present.
After leaving the New City jsil
neither Of the lawyers would make any
comment or the case 1t is thought
probable that they viii not until the
revolver with which the shooting was
done IS either found or the search for
il is given IN.
District Attorney Thomas Gagsn to-
dav again said he was on the track OF
the revolver and that he would have Il
within few days Some o. Cleary's
friends said the gun belonged 20 one
Of the policemen. Who lcft Il IN the
Office the day of the shooting when he
went of duty.
Since hrs arrest Clesry has lost ten
pounds. HIS appetite IS poor and he
seems more broken in spirit since his
arraignmCn; last Monday than before
His wife remained with him two hours
Yesterday after his attorneys had left.
She told him their daughters condi-
ton remained about tho same, but that
the young widow probably would be
able by Sunday 20 make tho trip 10
New CITY and v.s't I'm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
WAKEFIELD TRIAL ENDS
Lawyers Sum Up, and Case
Goes to Jury To day.

New Haven. July % Arguments by
the lawyers in the Wakefield murder
case to day paved tho path to tho
judges charge and the retirement Of
the jury 10 morrow morning. BY
state Attorney Alling, Mrs. Wakefield
was branded a. tho ruling mind in tho
murder plan Of hcr husband. Allng
termed her acts IN the room with
Plcw. when Plcw choked Wakefield, as
proof Of her assistance IN the muir
der. Her remarks 20 Mrs. Gillette two
days before the murder: 81 am afraid
my husband will leave me and never
come back" and az my husband should
leave me to-day ! would have another
tomorrow" were said 10 have branded
her as an accessory with Plcw.
Attorney Bauby pictured Mrs. Wake
field "ss a simple minded country girl,
bride of seventeen, a mother at elgh-
teen. and for two years 40 completely
dominated h. the strong. yet unscrupu-
lous mind Of ,Iamcs Plew that she did
his bidding IN everything. rocking his
child "a sleep while Plcw logged the
Wakefield children"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
KISSES OFFERED FOR SALE
suffragist Advertisement St'rS
Washington Curiosity.


Washington. July % Washington
sufFragistg will sell their kisses; Jus.
chat sort Of an oscu latory oherlne
will BE- nut on the market has not yc yea
dovcloped. as the scheme IS hrGi"e"
in mystery. Whether the kisses ere
20 be tho cross-my-heart yarlety' OF
confection Of some sort. IS no, c..
nIained in the advertisements. Prety
",ufFs." at national headquarters' pucH.
cr up their lips in t'1 aitbn"gb T tRs
mare matronly advocates Of inc
cause" arc less coquettish.
The sale Of ki'ses E %,l tnsF p,ae
"sac,;ace div" The commcrclalism IN
kisscs however. is only one Of several
themes for raising funds others be. be
inc 70 cell pastry. rent automobI ie'
10y, do,r,yo chubby" Of meat and do
r rotc The money TO tho fund
An enti-sufragis, made The suggeTis .,
,ion That until the kisses were really
.Iocod on asIc and the wares displayed
,bc "sacrifcc' would not be apparent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
'SMUCCLES DRUG
TO CELL IN heel
Visitor Supplies Brother III
TOmbs with Cocaine
and Herein.
WORE TANS GOING IN,
BLACKS COMING OUI
Navy Seeks to Punish oai'or
Held as Victim Of Narcotics
Many Are Arraigned.

A now method Of smuggling drugs
INTO the Tombs was discovered yester-
day by detectives posing as prison
punrdg when they searched John reg
rionc. Of IT'S West Houston 81, ana
found mixture 0f cocaine and heron
concealed in each Of the rubber heels
OF his shocs. -,
The investigation followed the DIS
coycrv that the prisoners confined IN
the special block Of cells set aside Tor
drug hcnds were getting STEADY
supply Of cocaine.
Ecgglonc went 70 the prison cach
dav 10 visit hia brother, James, VINO IS
beng held on drug charge ana wv"
charges Of feloniOus assault James
yas arrested June , after he Shot ana
wounded Detective Scyler and stabbed
Harry ellison. one Of Assistant DIS
,rict Attorney Wilmots Investigators,
who went to his home 10 arrest MN.
The detective guard. who noticed mat
John Rcgglone came 20 the prison
wearing tan shoes and lett wearing
black ones. furnished the clew that
lcd 70 his arrest. Yesterday morning,
whom Rceeionc reached the Tombs, he
was forced TO take of his shoes and
let the detectives examine them. ~ was
found that the rubber heels were
fastened with screws and that cavity
had been cut IN each Of them. Enough
cocaine and heroin was found IN the
heels 20 last the prisoners IN the drug
ward until the next days visit.
John was arrested Immediately on
charge OF selling drugs and another
charge was placed against his brotner'
,rho il supposed TO have sold the drug
70 the other prisoners. Underneath
Jamcs's pillow was found match box
Gllod with cocaine. Both men we're
held in bail of $500 by Magistrate
House for examination Friday.
In the Harlem Court, Max Sussman,
a sailor Of the battleship Utah, re-
Gently. arrived from Vera Cruz, was
held for Special Sessions by Magistrate
Levy on charge Of having heron IN
his possession. When the sailor was
brought into court Chief Master-at-
Arms William Nagcl, OF the Utah, made
the request that the prisoner be turned
over TO the naval authorities, saying
that the navy had strict provisions Tor
Just such a case.
Magistrate Levy told the master. at
arms that the justices Of Special Ses-
sions would probably grant his request
and set Sussman's bail at $500. Suss-
man was arrested July 20 on Second
av., By Detective Csspers.
Harry Young, OF l4S Third avY VINO
was arrested Tuesday night on charge
of using opium. was held yesterday By
Magistrate Freschi in Essex Market
Court. He pleaded tearfu!ly. TO be per-
mitted TO keep his silver inlaId opium
pipe. It's the best friend | have IN
tn, world" he said.
Or. Will +. Schock. a physician, OF
1O1 West 6lst St. was sentenced 10 one
wear in the pcnitentiary by Justices
Russell, Kernochan and Salmon IN Spe-
cial Sessions n charge OF selIlne
morphine. An investigator from the
District Attorneys office purchased inc
drug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
THRILLS FOR COMFY
IN NILES FLIGHT
Daring Airman Loops and Dives
in Tricky Wind for Cheer
ing ThrOng.

Charley Niles, the young Rochester
e,iator, served ID thrills in copious
quantities at Coney Island Yesterday
afternoon.
Between showers Niles took his
Moisaut monoplsne 10 an altitude Of
two thousand feet When directly
above the parkway a. Brighton Beach,
lie started series OF loops and dives
than ended only when the machine was
within 1fty fee: Of the ground. At that
low altitude Niles turned his aeroplsne
ovcr on one side and waved his hand
10 the thousands O. cheering people on
the beach.
], was free show and was sppre-
ciatcd by many who had never seen an
acroplanc i'm fight before. Niles re-
NAMED IN the air thirty-iive minutes,
ropoasrd his first performance, and then
landed lightly on the course ~ Brgh-
ton Beach racetrack.
lie will give two fights day until
Monday and promises oven more dar-
irg stunts than he performed IN to-
DAYS treacherous wind.