davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-04
Cornell Wins From Michigan.

Ann Arbor. Mich. May 3.-Cornell's
track team defeated Michigan hero to-
day. 74.1 to 41.9. Cornell took nino
flrsts and Michigan won three.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-04
Durbnr Wins $1,000 Prize.

Paris. May Sherman B. Duryea'.
Durbar to-day won the Prlx Du Auteii
a handicap OF $1,000 was won by
Eurgen Fischof Garde Vous
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-04

The showing Fred Clark Is making
with the Pirates Is almost driving the
Pittsburgh Feds out of business In
Smokeyville say reports. Pittsburgh
is the one weak spot of the new league.
and hurried counsel of tho moguls
has been called to tako care OF the
situation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-04

Great pity that accidents had to mar
the trial of the little yacht Resolute.
one OF tho aspirants for the honor to
defend the Americas cup. Tho little
fellow is being followed by many with
n great deal OF interest Her lines give
her the appearance of being speedy
little creature, and II she wins she
Will be by far the smallest craft yet
entered In the race
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-04
RcdceminE Features Arc Work al
hush, Cobb. burns mud Stnnuge for
Detroit, and jackson for Maps.
American League Results
yesterdays SCORES.
Cleveland. 3; Detroit, 81.
81. Louis, - Chicago, 4.

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Chicngo mt Sc. LOmis.
Detroit at Cleveland
New York at wasltinEton.
DOston ut PHILADELPHIA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-04
STANDING OF TEAMS,

tho contrary. turned scurvy trick on
his former boss last week Wilbert
Is now tho Brooklyn club. and he went
right over into Gotham and won two
ball games from the prides OF Broad
way, the Giants. ono OF them being
captured by mere fielding, young
ster named Pfener. who was getting
his baptismnl in the major leagues. So
nervous was MIR. Pfefrer, and so fright
ened at McGraw's men. that he actually
blanked tho Giants. Indeed, how
sharper than serpent's tooth 1t Is to
have q thankless chee-i-i-d.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-04

Yale Is jubilant over the decisive VIC
tory obtained from Virginia Saturday.
The Bulldogs have no reason to bark
so loud. Virginia still has tho bulge
In the count with two games won to
one lost. If that lad Gammong gets
rested and has another whack at Yale
he VIII give them the same dose he
handed I'm Norfolk. He has been over
worked. that's all. and they got to him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-04

Frank Dobson, coach OF the Spiders,
has had his team eliminated from the
Eastern Virginia intercollegiate base-
ball championship. but only after a
hard fight. Dobson started with no
prospects and built up as pretty a de-
fcnslve machine as any college In the
league, but he lacked the attack; there
wasn't tho punch necessary at critical
times, and In this way his lads lost.
1t should be no cause for discourage
ment. All OF the games were lost by
close scores. and one blow ut just tho
right time would have turned the de-
fcats into Victories That's one OF the
things the baseball expert calls
breaks" When the breaks are with
you you look like million dollar club.
and when they arc against you you
look like the thing n doughnut is built
around There should be no gloom In
the Spider camp. Their team did won
derfully we'll and was never outclassed.
Indeed, no college in the association
has the athletic record OF the Spiders
during the past twelve months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-04

Now, then. for n few more predic-
lions: We wcre very positive that II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-04
CHICAGO'S BATTERS HIT
FOR FOURTEEN SAFETlES
These Net Total of Twcnty-Eishs
Bases and Cause Defeat of Pitts
burEb. 10 to 3.
Federal League Results

yesterdays SCORES.
indianapolis, o: Buffalo, I.
Chicago, 10: Pittsburgh, 3.
Kansas City, 1; Baltimore, ;.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-04

Wilbert Robinson. who ate bread
Mt McGraw's table for so many years
that the mind OF man runneth not to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-04
MfN TheWAKE%1he 0AMEM
10y 6y5 MaIbert sIs

We have with us to-day as our very
welcome guests Manager Oscar NAL
madukc Mills, OF Roanoke. Va, and
his fifteen or sixteen assistants. Out
1T the Broad Street yard this after
noon. with the help OF Manager Ray
mond Ryan and his Colts. they will
inaugurate the first series OF games
played In Richmond during the earlier
half OF the week in nearly eight years,
which is quite some considerable hon
or for Manager Oscar Maimaduke
Mills. OF Roanoke, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-04

IL Cowan is in any kind OF condi-
tion-and we understand that he Is
ready right now-he will make valu-
able addition to the Portsmouth out =
tit. There Isn't catcher in the league
who knows more about the game. who
can do moro to steady young pitchers,
or who can instill more pep into tho
men on the field than George Cowan.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-24
MUTT AND JEFF
At the Opera House tomorrow night.

insane, an unknown Mexican was TAX
en- into custody Sunday afternoon and
brought to the county Jail, where he
was clothed and placed under the care
Of local physicians. According to the
story of Constable Bert Underwood Of
Holtville, who made the arrest, the
Mexican was walking aimlessly along
the county road and made no attempt
to evade the officer when he came up
on him. He was without clothing of
any kind and was unable to tell the
officer where he had come from. A
cross examination at the county Jail
failed to elicit any response from the
Mexican and he is being held pending
an examination by the county insan-
ity board.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-24
CITY AND VALLEY

I Sen, to Patton-Professor Helmsen
Kuhn, pronounced to be mentally un-
balanced by the county insanity board
some days ago, left this morning for
Patton in the custody OF City Marshal
Walsh. Kuhn was well known in this
city, having taught music here for the
past year.
David Harum"-The Ed Redmond
Stock Company, at the Tulane, last
evening gave that wholesome play,
l"David Harum," and gave it with all
the art and power to which it lends
itself. The philosophy of the horse
trader, as revealed in comedy and pa
lthos, delighted the audience and add
cd one more to the fine achievements
of this company.
Norwell Gets Contract-J.P. Nor
veil of this city has been awarded
the contract for the Construction Of
the new Dixieland schoolhouse and an
nounces that work on the structure
will begin at once. According to the
plans the building is to be one story,
constructed of reinforced concrete, and
will have three rooms and a large
hall. The work will be rushed to COM
pletion, as the building now being used
is inadequate to handle the present
enrolment.
Vaudeville at L. & S.-Darro and
Seville, the comedy team at the L. &
s. last night, more than pleased the
large audience present. Tehy are
without doubt the greatest acrobatic
act ever seen here They close their
engagement tonight and will surely
oraw a packed house. Alfred Rolla,
the roller skater, more than sustained
his reputation of being Australians
champion on skates. The picture pro-
gram for tonight will be changed as
Usual. No advance in prices.
Baseball Thanksgiving-El Centre
will play Imperial Thursday on the
home grounds at in the afternoon.
has been selected to pitch
for Ell Centre and Ryan will work for
Imperial. Ell Centre and Imperial have
each taken game from the other
and this promises to be battle for
blood. The dope sheet shows Ell Cen
tro with two 400 stickers and two
batting over 800, with two more bat
ting around $50. Not so bad, Ell?
Any team in any league is satisfied
to have three players batting over
300. Everything is all right. Let's
go.
Fire Destroys Residence-t'ire of
unknown origin at 11:30 this morning
almost completely destroyed the home
of B. H. Grant, 372 Olive street. The
blaze is believed to have started in
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-24

the inner part of the house and had
gained such headway when discovered
that Mrs. Grant was unable to re-
move any of the furnishings from the
building. The fire department made
probably one of the quickest runs since
the installation Of the new truck, hav-
ing water on the fire in less than three
minutes after the sounding of the
alarm. The residence was completely
gutted, the loss being estimated at
slightly more than $3.50. The house
was owned by ]. B. Whitaker and was
partially insured.
Insane MISUNDERSTANDING along
the High Line canal southeast of Holt
vile, rude and apparently hopelessly
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-24
Adv177
The December Woman's Home Com

The December Woman's Home Com
ranion, in naming the many nice
gifts from which to select a Christ
mas present for your wife, husband.
mother, father or any other member
of the family, forgot to mention a
nice pair of good glasses such as
you would get from DR.. Hutchison,
the Valley Optician. Now, really,
what would be more useful and orna-
mental? Do not put it off any
longer. The doctor may be seen at
Imperial every Tuesday and at the
Ell Centre hotel, over the Davis drug
store, every ENTHUSIASTICALLY. III
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-24
Eagles, Attention!

All Eagles are requested to be pres
ent Tuesday, November "a, at p
M, for the nomination of officers fol
the year of 1915.
By order Worthy President.
PAUL B. SWANSON,
Adv177 Secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-24

Bazaar Tomght-Don't forget the
Ten Thousand Club today and to-
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-24
Will Surrender Hall.

Through the courtesy of ]. 7. Ell
lis the Masonic hall, in which dance
of the Nile Club was to have been
given January 1, will instead be
turned over to the Eastern Star.
MRS. T. O. LUCKETT,
MRS. VIRGIL M'COMBS,
MRS. S. w. DUNAWAY,
Committee.
DR.. E. E. Osenbrg, Dentist,
649 Main ST., Ell Contro
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-24

Engraved Calling Cards., Wedding
Invitations and Announcements.
Smith & Bishop, Ell Centro.-Adv.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-12
FATAL INJURIES
/. ARE SUSTAINED BY
G. N. MCKINNEY
Attempts to Board Engine
And Falls Under Moving
Freight Train
DIES AT HOSPITAL
ONE HOUR LATER
Injury to Head Causes the
Death of Well-Known
Popular Man

While attempting to board a yard
engine in the South yards of the
Louisville & Nashville railroad at an
early hour Saturday morning Mr..
George N. Mckinney, a special de-
tective in the employ of the company,
fell beneath the locomotive, and was
so badly injured that he died two
hours later at the Massie Memorial
Hospital.
Mr.. Mckinney had been on duty
during the night, and as was his GUS
tom, he intended riding to the pass
enger depot, where he would make
his report and go to his home. When
he attempted to board the engine he
missed his footing and fell to the
ground His right shoulder was
broken and he suffered an injury to
his head.
The engineer in charge of the yard
engine witnessed the accident, but be-
fore he could bring the train to a
standstill. Mr.. Mckinney was four
car lengths in the rear. He was
picked up and taken to the depot,
where a physician was summoned,
and he was ordered taken to the hos
pital.
At first he was not thought to be
seriously hurt, though Mr.. McKenney
expressed the opinion that he had
received fatal injuries. At the hos
pitaI he was able to help himself to
some extent. He died about seven
O'Clock, and was removed to his nome
on Pleasant street. Death was DUE
to the injury he sustained to his head
MIR. Mckinney was aged about SIX
ty-four years, and was one OF the pest
known residents of Paris. For four
years he served as a member or the
Paris police force, and was an earnest
and efficient officer. He was retired
as a member of the force on January
| 1. when he secured a position with
the railroad company as a specla
agent in COvington, and WIS tier trns
ferred to Paris.
He is survived by his wife and sl1
children, as follows: Albert, Leo anC
David, of Paris; Omar, OF Corbln
Mrs. Birdie Brown, of Lowell, KY
Mrs. Carrie Brandenburg, of Winches
ter. Another son, Owen, died aDou
year ago.
| Mrs. Mckinney vas on Visit u
her son in Corbin, when she received
the news of the accident and death o
her husband, and returned home Sat
urday afternoon.
The funeral took place at the res
idence on Pleasant street, Monda!
afternoon at three o'clock. Rev. Dr
o. R. Mangum, of the Baptist church
conducted the services and the buria
followed in the Paris cemetery I'M
pall-bearers were: c. P. Mann, Dr
William Kenney, Joseph Farris, DI
F. M. FAIRIES, Fred Link and +. d
January.
Coroner Rudolph Davis will conduc
an investigation into the death OF MI
Mckinney before jury as soon d
the members of the engine crew Cal
be located and convenient arrange
ments made to have them present a
the inquiry.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-12
NEGRO SECTION HAND FELL
TRAIN AND INSTANTLY KILLED

William Knott, colored, aged Fl
years, fell beneath a freight train at
Austerlitz, this county, Saturday night
and was instantly killed. Knott, whose
home was at Heiskells, Tenn, had
been employed since April 26, with a
section crew under F. Elvers.
With a number of companions he
went to Winchester on the evening
train Saturday and the entire number
boarded a fast freight at Winchester
to return to Austerlitz. AS the train
neared Austerlitz it was running at
about fifteen miles an hour when
three of the party alighted on the
right hand side. Knott, attempted to
get off on the left hand side and it is
believed lost his balance and fell be-
meath the wheels of the car.
Several of the party did not attempt
to get off and rode to Bedford when
the train proceeded under slow orders
and walked back to Austerlitz. Near
the station they found the mangled
body of Knott. His head and body
were laying on the edge of the cross
ties and his feet across the rails.
Both were severed, the entire train
passing over them.
Coroner Rudolph Davis was out of
the city and the body was ordered
removed to the establishment of Mr..
George W. Davis. 1t was brought to
this city Sunday afternoon and his
relatives were notified of his death.
The local undertakerS have not re-
ceived any message as to what dispo-
sition to make Of the remains and it
is probable they will be inferred in
this city.
Coroner Davis went to the scene
of the accident yesterday morning,
where he summoned a number Of wit
nesses and conducted an investigation,
finding that death was due to an &C
cident.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-12
KENTUCKIANS ASK AID.

A dispatch from Washington Friday
said:
"Rear Admiral Badger estimated
in dispatch to the Navy Department
that Il probably will be several weeks
before all American refugees are out
of Mexico. He reported that the
steamer Ssperanza left Puerto Mex
leo with 634 refugees aboard. Inc
Mexico. which arrived at Vera Cruz
took 10 of the refugees on the Els
peranza to New Orleans.
seThe City of Tampico sailed for
Procresso to collect refugees from
the Yucatan district. When the Nor
ro Castle return IN Tamplco Al
noiral Badger said. d refugees then
at Vera Cruz will l. ;~ansTerred 10
bor and she will be So. TO new Ut
leans at once. 1o,o,
II Mccuire. VIM. Collier and E.
Moore. were among the two hunoreo
refugees on board the s 81 I9nl
Connecticut, in quarantine OH 0aiVes
ton. who signed the report tlans
mited to the Senate today anu reI II
red to the Committee on forelsn nc
lations. expressing fear Tor the saieIs
of three hunOr6U AIuCihS
main in and around Tamplco. AiCel
no;nting out the many depredationss
Committed by Mexicans ana lnulgnl
Ties that Americans and other 1or
eigners were subjected to by the law S
less natives, the refugees salu III
failure of the United States TO TAX
a definite stand at this crltlcal ho
ment will make it impossible ior u
To ever hope to utrern with salety
what we have been forced to aoan
DON - ddrocs a
Greensboro, Anderson county VIII Will
the other three refugees mere
signed of Kentucky after 'nei
names" ,+;onod !;
rms above, is son Oh Mrs' W.
Collier. OF Millersburg. she recentl
received a letter from him IN wiz
begave an account of his escap
from Tampico, and was among 81 a.
refugees on board a ship pouno 4
Galveston.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-12
JNO. C. c. MAYO DIES
After Game Struggle Against Disease
Death Wins Out

NEW YORK, May 11.-John Z. T..
Mayo, Democratic National Commit
teeman from Kentucky, died here TINS
afternoon at the Waldorf-Astoria Ho-
tel.
Col. Mayo was brought here lot
further treatment after blood trans
fusion at Cincinnati had failed.
The condition of Col. Mayo, VINO
had been seriously ill here since
April %, became worse early To-Day
and his death was momentar1ly ex-
pected.
The patient had been unconscious
for several hours and last night the
four physicians in attendance admin
istered oxygen.
With Mr.. Mayo were Mrs. mayo
and their two children, and MT
Mayos father, P. ]. Mayo, and WASH
ington Mayo, his brother.
Mr.. Mayo was taken i'll bout three
months go at his home in Paintsvllle
and after several weeks treatment o!
local physicians, it was decided tna'
the patient would have bettel
chance of life in a city hospital. Ac
cordingly a special train was charter
ed to ike him to the Jewish Hosplta
in Cincinnati, where for weeks he nov
cred between life and death, maklns
brave fight, in which, in spite OF th'
constant attention of nurses and pny
sicians, he lost ground, little by III
file
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-12
LINCOLN COUNTY
IS FOR bECKHAM
Warmly Welcomed When
He Spoke in Stanford
Saturday

STANFORD, KY, May 11.-Ex-GOv.
Beckham was given an enthusiastic
greeting by the Democrats of Lincoln
and many neighboring counties when
he spoke here in the interest of his
candidacy for the United States
Senate. He was introduced to the
big crowd by William H. Shanks, who
represented Lincoln county in the
Legislature during the memorable
session of 1908, when four sO-called
to vote for Bradley to defeat Beck
ham for the Senate.
Mr.. Shanks declared emphatically
to the audience that he knew person
ally that had Gov. Beckham been will
ing to submit to the influence of the
liquor interests he could have been
elected United States Senator.
But" said Mr.. Shanks, "he prefer
! red to sacrifice the great honor OF
being elected to seat in the Senate
! in preference to violation of his
pledge to the people or to renounce
the principles for which he has
stood"
Mr.. Shanks said that during his
three terms service as Representative
| from this county at Frankfort, ne
has never met any man whom he con
sidered as clean and as able as Gov
Beckham, nor any one who stood al
consistently for the true interests o
the great common people and as FREE
from any suspicion of corporate o
other sinister influences.
Gov. Beckham was given mos
enthusiastic reception during hi
speech of about an hour and a hall
and at the conclusion leading Demo
Gratis from all sections of the count
pressed forward and gave him tn
strongest assurances that he woul
carry this county overwhelmlngly 1
the primary next August. =.
Democratic leaders from Boyle
Pulaski. Garrard, Casey and Rocl
castle counties came by automobile
and train to hear him speak here
and brought the same kind of assn
ances that he will sweep their coul
ties.
Gov. Beckham spoke Friday afte
non at Perryville, in the western en-
: of Boyle county. The town hall We
Y mot large enough to hold the crow
sbout 100 being compelled to renal
outside.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-12
REBELS CLOSING IN
ON HUERTA AND
END IS NEAR
Zapata Said to BE Only
Forty Miles From Capt.
tai of Republic
TAMPICO ABOUT TO
FALL TO REBELS
Power of Dictator is Rapid
ly Crumbling-- Appeal for
Aid for Refugees

VERA CRUZ, May 11-Huerta's
capital is now the "City of Dread"
General Emiliano Zapata, whose
depredations have terrorized South
ern Mexico for several years, has
captured Cuernavaca, according to in
formation received here Cueruavaca
is only forty miles from Mexico City.
Tampico has fallen, or is about to
fall, to the Constituencies. SaltillC
is menaced by General Villas brig
AIDES.
Vera Cruz is in the hands of the
Americans.
Mazatian, several times reported
captured, cannot hold out much
longer.
President Huerta's power is stead
lily crumbling. He is awaiting the
end and at the same time 5000 for
eigners are sharing his vigils, wonder
ing what is in store for them when the
capital falls to one or the other of the
fierce revolutionary leaders.
News of the capture of Cuerua
vaca by Zapata, the man who delights
to call himself the "Attila of the
South" was brought here by VIM
Smiley, who came out of the capita
on a refugee train that left last Fri
day. He had fed with number Of
other Americans from Cuernavaca and
the train on which they were taken tC
the capital was fired upon by Zapa
ta's followers.
Federal soldiers guarded the trair
from Cuernavaca to Mexico City
Two of them were killed by the rebels
bullets anr a number were injured
The passengers escaped injury by
lying on the floors of the cars.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-12
MEXICANS PROTEST.

WASHINGTON, May 11.-Secretary
Bryan indicated late to-day that the
reported seizure of the Mexican light
house at Lobos Island by Admiral
MAYO has been made the subject of q
protest by the Mexican Government
He said that the matter had been call
ed TO his attention by the South
American mediators at the direction
he assumed, of Huerta. He added
that an investigation of the reported
seizure had been ordered, but that the
State Department had no direct In
formation on the subject.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-12
, <>>>><><<<<>>><>
COULD GET RECRUITS HERE
,>>>><<<<<<<>>>>>

Capt. j. r. Simms, of Com
pany l, Second Kentucky Ma
tional Guards, will come to
Paris to recruit his company
if it becomes necessary for the :
Government to call out the Ma
tional Guards in event of war
with Mexico. According to
Capt. Sans he now has about
Seventy-five men, who are we'll
drilled and ready for service,
his company must be recruited
to LOG before it can be muster
ed into the volunteer service.
He has been in conference
with number of Paris people
with a view of openinga re-
cruting station in this city
should the National Guards be
called into service.
y y q = q q = q q q q q q q q
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-12
PORCH SHADES.

We sell the beautiful and service
.hie "No whip" Porch Shades. Inc!
will please you. ,,,rr1Ep 20
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-11
LAUGHS AT LAW

From the Gadsden Evening Journal.
The story comes from Montgomery to
the effect that the surrender of Theodore
Lacy followed an agreement between the
state and his friends. In spite of the gov
ernor's denial of the story, the report per-
sists.
If this report be true, 1t causes some
of us to pause and wonder Many of us
have wondered, in the first place, that a
man could so completely disappear from
civilization as Lacy has done. In these
days of fast mails, telegraph, telephone
and wireless, in these times of trained de-
tectives with their dictographs and i'm
proved methods of tracing criminals, We
have been brought to the opinion that
the apprehension of the criminal is swift
and sure. Yet this man Lacy has evaded
all these late inventions of man, these
traps of almost supernatural qualities
which are placed in the path of the law
breaker, for more than 10 months. And
the story now comes that he did not need
to surrender at this time. but did so after
an agreement between the state and his
friends. Occasionally some one appears
who makes our much vaunted civilization
and progress thing of sport and ridicule
1t would seem that the present is one of
those occasions, and that Theodore Lacy
Is that "some one''