davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11

SUMMARY: TWo-b base hlts---HuAkUy'
Three base hits-Henry. Shoemaker
(2). Stolen bases-Allen. Double
plays-Poh, Goalby TO Henry: Ed
wards to Snyder Sacrifice hits-Poh.
RAGE ION hails-Of CASTOR Q; OF
O'Brien, /. Left on bases--Suffolk. o;
Rocky Mount 4. Struck rout--by
CASTOR, 8; by o'Brien. s. Passed balls
Ryan. Time. 1908. Umpire. Nc
Gowan. Attendance, sec.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11

meet in regular session at 5 o'clock
Monday afternoon.
The Board Of Aldermen will meet
at o'clock Tuesday night.
The Committee on Ordinances and
thar on Charter Changes will meet at
s o'clock Tuesday night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11
Councal Meetings This Week.

With the possibility OF called
meeting of the Common Council and
the possibility of a joint session Of
the City Council to elect a police
commissioner from Madison Ward,
members OF the executive branch OF
the city government will be pretty
busy
The Committee on Streets viii
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11

william Catlin, trustee, TO Susie B.
Staples, 5ox150 feet north side Of
Avenue, west of property
owned by William Ellis Jones;
$3S3.5o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11
TORONTO LEAFS LOSE
TO JERSEY SHELTERS

Jersey City. July 1o.--Jersey CITY
defeated Toronto today by a score OF
to l.. Jersey City won out In the
seventh, with the bases filed. on
Reynolds sacrifice ny.
Score by innings: n. n. y.
Toronto -. coo COL ooo-i
Jersey City :. 100 600 100 o
Batteries: Manning and kocner'
Rrucke and TragreSsor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11

Smith Sacrifice hits-Fewster, lre-
Ian (iyD. Stolen bases--Nash. lreian-
Double plays-Jordan eunassisted):
Nash. Trelan to Flynn; Madden to Ire
Ian. Struck out--By Morrisette, 5; by
Fullerton, 3. Bases on balis--On
Morrisette. /; off Fullerton. =. Hit by
pitcher--By Morrisette, MADDEN,
Fullerton; by Fullerton, tHealyl.
Passed balls--Madden, /: Schaune. J.
Left on bases-Richmond, 8; Mon
treai. TO- mpires-- Messrs. Stock
dale and Harrison. Time--2 hours.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11
Mr.. sarah Jane Barham.

Mrs. Sarah Jane Barham. wife of
the late w J. Barham. died Friday at
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11
PROVIDENCE GRAYs WIN
TWO GAMES FROM ROCHESTER,

Providence. July ie.--The Grars
took both games from the Rochester
Hustiers today. the scores being to o
and s to I. The last game went ten In
niaEs.
First game
Score by innings. X. H r.
Rochester 900 600 00c---0 %
Proyidence .0el o1e e0k--2 j
Batteries: Hersche and Williams;
Comatock and Casey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11

Madden. c. ......s 8 . o
Fullerton, p. ..... 3 v
Totals 80 "a ~
Score by innings: Il.
virginians ........,.1t0 0iS 0es--o
Montreal ......... 900 COL 0e1--2
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11
BUFFALO BIsONs SPLIT
WITH HARRISBURG TEAM

Harrisburg. July AFTER winning
the opening game from Buffalo by .
to o score, the Bisons came back at
the Harrisburg Indians and beat them
In the second conflict. to Q. In ten
innings.
First game
Score by innings. +. H. =.
Buffalo 200 coo 000---0
Harrisburg 900 0e1 0Ih--3 1
Batteries: Bader and Laionge; Cha
bek and Heckinger.
Second game
Score BY innings; r. H p.
Buffalo ......, 900 900 900 II 5 /
Harrisburg 80. 900 600 COO 90 Q
Batteries: Cav and LAicnge; Lee and
Snow. 3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11
v|Re|N|ANS DIVIDE

CONTINUED from First Page,
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-06
GERMAN GOVERNMENT
 ASKED ID SETTLE
CLAIM FOR SINKING THE WlL LIAM p. FRYE IS PRESENTED
 BY THE GOVERNMENT.

Washington, April 5-On belaf of the owners of the American ship William F. Frye sunk by the Priuz EiteI F9edrich the United States aot ernment in a note made pubic today has asked Germany to pay an indem- inty of $22SO5954. which represents the cost of the vessel the freight charges for its cargo and damage re. sulting from being deprived of the use of the ship.
 lnasmuch as the cargo became B.it- ish-owned while en route no claims for damage was presented by the pre-, yious Acmrican shippers. Whether or not the freight charges asked for by the owners of the Frye will be pay may have to be determined after the German prize court decides whether or not the consignment of wheat to a private firm in England made il free from seizure The GeI man contention in connection with the Wilhelmina case has been that such
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-06
BIG ATTENDANCE AT
 SALVATION ARMY HALL

The Salvation Army proudly boasts of having the banner Sunday school in the city, and is prepared ito snow any wideawake visitor any Sunday afternoon at 2:50 o'clock. Sunday the school, as usual was largely at tended, and a most interesting and in structye season was enjoyed.
 The night service was taken up Q tirely with the Easter exercises by the Sunday school. The enactment of the following program perhaps was one of the most attractive and inn pressiye undertakings ever witnessed by Sunday night crowd in this city;
 Song, I've Found a Friend in Jesus Congregation.
 Prayer, The Lords Prayer-The Sunday school
 Song, Happy Bells of Easter-The Sunday school
 Recitation, Easter-Ruth Howard.
 Recitation, Parent Uncertainty RuXie Standiford.
 Recitation, Mama's Darling -Thel- ma Fry.
 Song He Has Conquered-The Girl Lilies.
 Recitation, Easter Hen-By Hazel Murray.
 Motion song. The Spring Flowers Six little girls.
 Recitation, My Pennies-By Edwin Jackson.
 Song, Our Wonderful Savior-Mrs Howard and the Thompson sisters.
 Recitation, I'm Sure He Is Mine Mabel Jackson.
 Recitation. The Lily-May Hanna.
 Cantata, The Shepherd and His Flock-The Sunday school
 Dialogue, The Wondron Cross - Eight girls.
 The Army's new auditorium was taxed 10 It's seating and standing ca pacity, and many more than were al- leady in the hall were turned away, unable to even get to the doors.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-06
A FAIR ELECTION.


 Hot Springs and Garland county have become famous for honest and square elections. In the election to- day there should be no taint of fraud. The election judges are all good citizens and honorable men. The law places in the ballot box plain in- structions. The instructions are the law. The citizens who are in doubt will find the instructions placarded ilr4front of the pools, as provided by law. The casting of the ballots and the counting of the ballots will de- termne the will of the people, and it is far more important to Hot Springs that this election be held above the cloud of suspicion, than that any particular man or set of men be delivered into office. Good citiz- ems will lend their personality and their influence and their strength Co a maintenance of the sentiEenJ which demands first of all elections be con ducted fairly and Honestly
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-06
SUMMON WITNESSES
 IN RACE BILL SUIT
THE CASE WILL BE TAKEN UP IN JUDGE FULKS COURT AT LIT
 TILE ROCK ToMORRoW.
Governor Hays Win Probably be the First Witness Called by the Coun. se for State Fair Association.

Yesterday from Little Rock the subpoeuas were sent out for the Wit nesses who will be called to the stand to testify in the mandamus pro- ceedings toequirr Secetary of State Earl Hodges to accept the Sawyer race bill as law.
 Governor Hays will be called as a witness Under the ordinary proceed ure the governor can not be required to take the witness stand 1T his evidence is necessary, he can refuse 10 give testimony in d court room, but he would under such refusal be required 10 answer questions and tes- tify by deposition, with attorneys for both sides of the issue present
 Senator Clarke stated yesterday that no subpoena had been issued by the governor yesterday. He preferred to hear from counsel for the govern or as 10 whether he would come to court and testify voluntarily. before a subpeaua was issued. he governor in interviews had indicated he would be glad to take the witness stand. and the attorneys for the fair believe it would be better tu have nim come as a voluntary witness than to suU- poena him
 The subpoenas issued yesterday were for Captain R. R Rice, Judge E. A. Rolfe, Thai Bradsher, Billie Dun lap, while there are a number of oth- CT witnesses for whom no subpoeanCs were issued. such as Speaker L. E Sawyer, George .R. Bedding and others who would be present anyhow to tes- tify
 Yesterday in Little Rock a confer ence was held in Senator Clarkes of flee between the senator, Hon W. H. Martin, Geoge R. Bedding and Doug las Hotchklss Senator Clarke stated that he had given much attention t0 the question, and that unde the ap- parent facts in the case, as to Gov ernor Hays having first signed the bill, accepted congratulations of friends, then recalled it from Secre- tary stewart then wrote dls ahead of approved and later erased that, 10 take 1t home, and then later veto are sufficient facts to make the bill as law. The point 10 be established is that these incidents took place as claimed, and that the proof on these issues must be strong enough to be unprecedented in belief
 Mir W. II, Martin is certain that as a witness is the case Governor Hays will practically confirm the state. ments he gave to the Little Rock Ga zette the night of the alleged veto and he believes that under the go5- ernors own recitation of fact as stat ed in that interview, the law can be sustained.
 1t is not probable that the case will consume more than one day in the circuit court There will be seven or eight witnesses, and then arguments will be made. The case is tried as a court case, therefore 1t is anticipated that the lower court decision will have been made known by Wedues- day afternoon late
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-06
OBITUARY

Mrs Hattie McGujre was born in Missouri 57 years ago. After the war when she was but child, her father moved from Missouri to Little Rock. where she was converted and joined the Baptist church at the age of l5. Thirty years ago she was married to Elmer Mcclure To them two chil- dren were born, one dying in infancy and the other, Mrs Mary Evans, being with her mother at tle time of her death. which took place Saturday at 5:30 D. m, April g, 1915 at tue home of her sister, Mrs B. r. Clark G25 Firth street. Hot Springs She was a faithful aud loving mother, and d true Christian She became a mem ler of tae Second Baptist church. this city, December I, 1907 and remained in its membership until Che time Q. her death.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-06
WHAT OF DEMOCRACY?

Democracy, as represented in the city organization, has reached out and offered for her partys sake today one of the foremost citizens of our muui- cipality as her nominee for mayor. The nomination Harry A, Jones nolds is a nomination untainted in any man. ner That he will win as the party nominee ought to be foregone as a conclusion Certainly unless such a man as the nominee can sweep the situation, what chance would there be if the party nomination were worn by less worthy citizen? What Of democracy? Your answer will be made today.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-06
IT IS WITH YOU.

Today the voters of Hot Springs are toselect for themselves a mayor for the coming two years. The cam paign mas ended. The discussion Is done. There is nothing left except for you as citizens to cast your votes and decide the issue.
 Whatever your unbiased and uu- preiudlced verdict shall be is left for the count tonight to determine.
 There is just one thought to leave with you, that you might take it 10 the ballot box. If you were called upon to do a jury service in a case however small, you would be obliged to render a verdict fairly in accord with the evidence.
 No less obligation lies with you to- day Cast aside prejudice, and vote for your community. A citizenship as a whole is measured by what that cit i2enship does You are a compon ent part of a citizenship that today must render a two year verdict of aj ministration. Perform that duty as you see it in the light of good citizen ship, and when the majority is an nounced you will have contributed your part to good citizenship.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-06

shipments are not liable to seizure and officials here do not anticipate any different attitude in this case. IL is reported that the German ambas- sador aready has recommended the payment Of an indemnity for the oss of the vessel An announcement from the state department recordln- the presentation by Am bassador Ger ard of the note to the German fos- ejan affairs promised an early re. pv
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-06

The new highway will not be off cially open until we can boast Of it, and we cant boast much untH the sur- facing is finished
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-06

And another thing we must soon promote is an excursion of business men over the line of the NJ. D. & C. railroad. There wili have to be 8
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-06

And tomorrow we will put before Judge Fulk the detail of the Sawyer racing bin just as this detail was written.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-06

Also after today we can all get busy along some other line that means as much or more to the future progress of the city.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-06

And remember that any city cleo ton is no childs play so get into the game early and stay there until late.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-06

Nobody yet seems to have answer. ed as to that subscription fund for surfacing the new highway.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-06

Vassar has some girl cops and everybody in the old town is putting himself in way to get pinched.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-06

Boys Confirmation Suits at half price at 5ser's, 224 ouaehlta Ave.
 4-2tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-06

Vote early and then send some body else to vote.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-06

It was gooseflesh yesterday but 1t may be prickly heat tomorrow.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-06

And here are our congratulations in advance to the winner.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-06

The morning hour should be the busy one at the voting booth
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-06

There was a punch and another punch, and then the count was taken.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-06

The Easter bonnets were there with all their fruitful decorations.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-06

"get acquainted" trip taken in that Gi- rection soon
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-06

Try a sentinei-Rs vsnt Ad.
 zlAA.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03
MET. AMATEUR GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
List of Over 119 Golfers Took Part in Qualifying Round
20 Qualify for Championship Match-Two Connecticut
Men Among the Players.

take flogging in the ring. The rea-
son I fought so well in California is
that they have 20 round bouts there
and 1t gave me chance to figure from
the first round just what I would be
doing in the tenth and so on.
but you can't do that in the short
ten round bouts BY the time you've
got through thinking, the fans are on
their way home. But you just stop
and think. All the greatest fighters
fighter who had an education never
lasted long, and none ever reached a
championship. They're too sensible to
stay in the ring
"One thing made me boil recently.
It happened in my fight with Joe Shu-
grue. They said he knocked me down.
What made me sore was to read re-
ports of the fight which described Just
the blow and with which hand it was
delivered. 1t wasn't blow at all and
he didn't hit me with his fist. He let
fly a left hook and when 1 pulled away
he missed. He followed this UP quick
ly with right hand swing. l STEP
ped inside of 1t, and as I made him
miss again, he bumped into me hard.
His right shoulder hit me and sent
me off my balance and l sat down
hard. l never was so surprised in my
life but for them to say that he floor
ed me with a clean blow is ridiculous.
I tried hard to get him to open up
and start swinging with me.
&c Come on, Joe, let's make it look
like a regular fight. Let's mix it, then
maybe they'll give US a return fight
[ said to him, as we clinched. But
he wouldn't fall. He was running his
own campaign and he knew 1 was try
ing to get him to lower his guard.
It's a good thing he didn't. I would
have knocked him out sure. But no,
sir Joe was just that foxy and he
refused to change his style for my spe-
cial benefit.
But I'll predict something right
now. Ill bet that inside of two years
Joe Shugrue will have been wiped off
the map. It's bound to happen. He
hasn't anything but speed and he gets
hit lot. That's going to slow him
up sure. Then he'll be another Battling
Hurley Wasn't he like Shugrue
though? Same speed and they beat
him down to a walk. I'll never for
get how sorry 1 was for him the night
knocked him out for the first time
in his life. It's fine to be as game as
he was. But 1 was lucky 1 guess.
After all the others had failed. was
lucky enough to hit the right spot OF
his chin.
Retire? Why should I? Fighting
is a business with me. Where could
I get bigger money? 1t comes easy for
me to fight. 1 don't get hurt. I'll
out1ast them all. 1 own a big car
now, and trouble? Say, they're enough
to make a fellow go stark mad
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03
BLAMES HIS BRAINS
FOR RING SETBAcKS
Lead Cross Thinks He Would Be a
Champion If He Were Thicker
Upstairs.

Leach Cross has confessed. He ad-
mits with never a sign Of a blush that
he has always fought too carefully.
AS he himself puts 1t:
Eyes, I admit I figure too much on
what might happen in the ring. Every
time fight a tough fellow I generally
wind up the fight by carrying him off
his feet with my speed and punches.
Now I admit that there isn't any rea-
son why l should finish with all that
extra vitality left. It's because I'm
thinking fighter I'm not glove shy,
I'm not afraid It's just that my brain
is too active in the ring. I'm always
think of calamity overtaking me in the
ring.
"Oh, own up all right. It's always
been that way with fighters who have
had little schooling. I went to col
lege, SO I'm above the average fighter
when 1t comes to gray matter. if I do
say it myself, but 1 want to say that
would have been a champion if I'd
been q little thicker upstairs and
Leach tapped his head. IF 1 had been
ignorant with my natural strength and
reserve vitaIity-welI I'd have been a
tough bird to wrest the title from, for
[ would surely have had it long ago.
Smart fellows can't take it, that's
all there is to it. Show me a well read,
well educated boxer and I'll show you
a man who doesn't dare let himself
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL
MARKET CLOSED DULL.
Spectators Attention Diverted by
German and Mexican Problems.

New York, June avail Streets
attention was quite evenly divided to-
day between this countrys relations
with Germany and Mexico. The au-
the German ambassador and the en-
phatic declaration to MeXico's warning
leaders were almost the only definite
developments of an otherwise unevent-
full session.
The financial community was clear
ly inclined to regard the visit of the
German ambassador to the White
House as a factor of favorable i'm
port. The entire list, including the
International group, advanced smart
ly during the morning on a volume of
business far in excess of the preced-
ing day. War shares and other
specialties, as well as coppers, partic-
ipated in the rise, which lost much of
It's enthusiasm. Later trading slack
ened tn marked degree in the after
noon and some gains were reduced to
fractions at the dull close.
Total sales of stocks amounted to
1000 shares.
Gables stating that the Bank of
England had released $1,375,0 900 Of it's
gold and had sold SO, 000,0 900 of its
foreign sold coin doubtless account
ed for the stead1ness of local exchange
on London, but the record for francs
was again lowered, remittances on
Paris being quoted at 5.45, against
the previous price of SAB ga. Italian
exchange was a trif1e frmer, but the
volume of bills on Rome was a fur
ther reflection of offerings by our
bankers and manufacturers against
purchases of war supplies.
Announcement that the Missouri
Pacific railway note extension play
had become effective impaired some
what greater steadiness to the stock
and the notes also rose appreciably
Later these issues fell back again
as a result of an attachment against
the company by a non assenting note
holder.
The feature of the steel trade is the
heavy demand for round bars, this
material being used mainly for shrap-
mel and gun barrels. Steel exports
are subject to further delay because
of the increasing difficulties of ocean
transport.
The bond market was firm, an ex-
ception being St Louis and Iron
Mountain As, which fell four points.
Total sales of bonds, par value, ag-
gregated $1,66S,0O
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03

Rye, N. z. June 2-One hundred
and nineteen golfers took part in the
qualifying round of the thirty-six holes
medal play for the metropolitan am
ateur championship over the Apawa-
mis- clubs links today. More than one
hundred of these turned in cards and
29 qualified for championship match
play with scores of 1Ss and under
Nine more were tied with 1859 each
and they will play off early tomorrow
morning for the three vacant places
in the qualifying division. The scores
as a rule were high, as the weather
conditions were unfavorable, a brisk
cold wind blowing, chilling the COM
itors all day.
Six OF the competitors. including
Oscar Kirkwood, the present title
years and all of them qualified today.
Roy D. Webb of Englewood, n. J.,
was the medal winner with 78-T-155,
just one stroke better than Jerome D.
Travers, who has won the metropoh-
tant title five times. Kirby and Wal
ter ]. Davis with 161 each, Findlay S.
Douglass, 1853; Charles H. See1y, 1855,
and Fred Herreshoff 168, were the 9TH
er previous winners who qualified
again for the title.
Following are some of the other
scores On the qualifying list: Max D.
Marston. BaltusroI, N. J., 157; ]. G..
Anderson, formerly of Boston, now of
Siwanoy, N. Y, 161; P. V. G. Garter,
Nassau, 1859; P. G. Platt, New York,
Y, 1872; Archie NJ Read. st. Andrews,
N. Y, 161; Max H. Behr, Baltusrol,
N. J., 1911; S. D. Bowers, Brooklawn,
Conn, 161; H. K. Kerr Greenwich,
Conn, 1871; H. ]. Topping. Greenwich,
Conn, 1913.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03

There is now reason to think that
the receipts of the automobile depart
ment of the Office of the secretary OF
state for the present fiscal year end
ing September 80, will be more than
100000 and that the total amount
will be in the neighborhood Of 100000
in excess of the total receipts for the
previous year.
The entire receipts for the fiscal
year ending September 30, 1914,
amounted to $406,623.34.
The receipts from January 1 of this
year to May 10 amounted to $432, 1915.
This shows that the present year thus
far is ahead of the total of 1914 by
S26, 900, and there are four months OF
the year yet to rum
The new pro rata rule by which the
for the licenses according to the time
they will be used will make q reduc-
ton, but it is expected that 1T will be
more than made up by the increase In
the number of licenses issued. Here
tofore there was q uniform charge for
licenses and the time of issuing them
was not taken into account.
The new prorata rule by which the
amount of the fee is fixed according to
the month in which 1t is taken out has
been in effect since April. A So license
cost 1915 in April and next December
the privileges enjoyed under it can be
secured for the last month of the year
for ST.
The figure of the approximate num-