davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
JUDGE CALLS MAGE BULLY.
Sentences Him TO 30 Days or 40
Fine for InsuIting Reporter.

TiTTsBuRG. Aug. 4.--"You're n bully"
said Magistrate sweeney to Manager L.e
Magee OF the Brooklyn Federals in zen.
trail police court here to-day as he
slapped a sentence OF thirty DAYS in .Ns
workhousc or $40 fine on the hntheIlo.
youth for insulting "A local newsndper
man. when you visit Pittsburg again"
continued the Judge. "act like q gent.
man or you will land in the police
court"
The newspaper man testified he Nas
eating his lunch at a local restaurant
last night and Magee N several play.
ers of his team were At anothor tt1.
without provocation Magee directed \
remark at the writer.
The reporter asked Mage 90 ster oi'.
side To settle the argument. When tHoy
left the place. followed by Ndgres
friends. "A policeman appeared. The
officer told Magce and the icpu-ter go
move on. Mdgee became abusive I'D
the officer arrested him. At the heartr:
the policeman testified that Mage. t't,-
posting a forfeit at the station house.
returned to SiNth street and aga
abused the patro.man. Mage admitted
the charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05

didn't allow the three baticrs who we're
retired to drive be ond the confines Of
the diamond.
Timely hitting. Tesreau's pitching and
a triple play attended the incisiNc and
natty noyk of the Giants in the second
Burns. Snodgrass and Fletcher. nith
hits, and a tielder's csolcc ON DOYLE ere.
ated a three run lead for the Cant,
In the first inning.
The Cardinals made three hits n sue
cession of Tcsreau in the third inning
and had three on base, with nobody
out. Except for a lone s,nsie hy liut-
Ter in the eighth. that string OF Three
was all the impression they could lake
on Jeff's service. They were. hoNcye..
in a good position To get into III, game
emphatica!iy In the third, When the
triple play cat them down and left
them limp and inert for the rest of the
game.
Bethel was on third. Meadows on sec
ond. Bescher ON first and Long up. Long
Uhaled "A liner TO l.ob'rt's post. Lohert
took il; ankle high. stepped IN third
and doubled Bethel. Meadows was
scramblins back TO second, but l.oheft
threw over him to Doyle and the triple
play was y fact accomplished. II was
"A vicious lick that Long gave the bail.
but It's direction ruined the Cardinals
prospects and proved a boon for the
Giants. Still. Loberts handling OF the
ball was smart work.
Burns with "A three bagger and Bethel
with a distorted throw home gave the
Giants their fourth run. Merkle. Brain
ard and Meyers hit in two In the sixth.
Brainard walked in tie ninth and a
roaring triple by Tcsrcau was his convoy
tn .ha ,iuta la tho - IlnliE half nf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
NOTES OF GIANTS INVASION.

-. LOUIS. Aug i-Dave Robertson was
Q spectator with a patch over his left eve.
morning and Robby expects to be In the
game to- mnrruw.
The Cardinals weren't at home In the
COO weather II was chilly and nobody
y. Crane. samuel blew himself here to a
Palm Beach suit fOr S.GS and the next
day It turned so cold he put or his
heaviest nannels.
The Cardinals aid = lot Of Grabbing At
Byron. In tossing balls hsck 20 the field
some spectator hit Byron twice. The ump
Mai Esson. informed him that the balls
didn't come from that quarter.
A hot foul tip struck Eason on the zoe
In the tlrst game ana famed him for the
rest Of the day.
Except Chicago, there isn't a town on
the National League Circuit; west Of New
York whore the spectators are as fair as
the most narrowly partisan Of any.
Brainard kept up his hitting. He col
lected three ~safeties and all figured In run
getting.
ence by Fletcher when a thrown ball hit
the latter on the cupola, Interfering with
the head Is the acme OF self.sacrihce
Hyatt popped a ny to the inheld The
sun was So contrary Just then that not a
man Of the New York inheld saw the ball
and Meyers hustled out and made a neat
catch. The Chief also made d fancy nab
OF a foul,
.Tes"eau stopped tho consecutive games
hitting snyder That record grew to
twenty-ninc games for the big catcher.
but In to-day's second skit he struck out
twice and grounded out once.
Brainard took a swift shoot on The arm,
but Eason wouldn't permit him to take
frst Probably thought the ball also hit
the bat,
The Giants tailed once on the squeeze
hdlfN laid tina hall InAp ADD aI,un
hoofed in from third
The poloists worked the run and hit
wei. Lobert ana bralnard put II through
once ana Brainard ana Doom once.
quick ana smart play nv Merkle In
the hrst game reduced the -, Louis supply
or runs by one with irlner on second
and two out, Miller hit to right. lie tried
20 stretch II bur with Griner stlll a few
feet from home Miller was put out al sec.
ond by Merkle's prompt and accurate
throw.
They were hootinE Byron AZ the end of
me play when d girl spectator made this
p,thy remark: II don't see how the UNI
PIE was 10 blame, They better gel some
players" "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
KEEP UP STEADY
PROCESSION OVER PLATE
Lambasting of Matty by Cardinals in Seventh and
Eighth Makes First Score Close, II to 9-Second
Game a Walkover for Tesreau by Z to O.

The .auts got very much back into
the pennant race by taking both games NJ
yesterdays double header from the Car
dinals. The double victory gave
McGraw's men undisputed title to NTH
place. Pittsburg. losing the third
straight TO the worlds champion
Braves. tumbled into sixth position
The Braves tied Brooklyn. that was
beaten again by Cincinnati. for second
honors. Rain caused a postponemen;
OF a double header between the Phillies
and Cubs at Chicago.
Yesterdays Results.
New York. II st: Louis, . thfs, game.
New York. : 81, Louis. . ,sccond glmeI
Cincinnati, I; Brooklyn. l..
Boston. 5; Pittshurg. /.
Chi% go-Philddclphi ,both games. We
grounds.
Detailed standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
one LAPSE EACH BY
APPLETON AND DELL
Reds Get Two Runs I'm Fourth
orr Former. Two More OFF
Latter i'm Seventh.
DALE ALLOWS ONLY ONE

CfSciNxATI. Aug. i,--The Reds found
Appleton easy In the fourth inning and
ais SUI, 'essor, Wheeler Dell. the same
way H. tho seventh to-day. whereas
Gene Dale was In rare form. the locals
taking the last game Of the series by 4
10 ]. and incidcntly making II three out
Of four and putting the Dodgers in a tie
with the Boston Braves for second place
honors.
Dale allowed the visitors eight hits.
Two Of which were punched In the fourth
inning. accounting for the only Dodger
tally. In this round. Dauhcrt hit into
centre and reached third AZ Wheat and
Cutshaw died on infeld g~rounders.
stengel hit to right for three bases and
Daubert scored. while Stcngel was
stranded on third as Getz bounded to
Herzog.
A pass 20 Wagner. Kilifer's sacrifice.
GriYfth's single. Wingo's single and
Miller's passed ball gave the Reds two
and the game In the fourth. This was
while Appleton was on the mound for
Robbie's men. Dell succeeded Appleton
In the ffth and pitched good ball for
two Innings. wavering in the seventh.
when a double by Groh. Herzog's single
and Clarkc's single scored the other
brace OF Red runs. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
FIRST GAM Z


'Ratted for Reizel in the ninth irninE
tBattrd Tor Ni"haus III m" eighth inning
tLoberi out hit by own hatted ball.
81 Ions o 900 Ns
Runs-Ncw York. Burns, snod.rass. Doyle .,
son. 81. Louis. Bescrer. Lone. pctlcl. Dolan
>. Gonzales. Hyatt q. Butler FIRST ha- on
errors-New York |. ST Louis ! Lett on
basrs-Nev York 6. ST. Louis i FIRST base
on baIls-OH M%athewson . on rgsreau OIL
Ames struck out-Bv Trsrtau = ny Nnles
.. Ivy Griucr I. nv Nichaus ! nv Pcrdue !
Three base hits-Doylc. Lon. Hyatt. Two
base hiis-Doyle. Besrher. Dolan. Snorlt,e
hit-Mathcwsor Sacrifice fv-tIeichcT But
lor stolen bases-noyle .. Butler. ii6"li.
Double play ,Rutlcr Miller and Hy;i'
on Mathewson. u in seven and one third
innings: of T"sreau. mono IN on" and Two
thirds innings: of Anle- 6 IN two ana Two.
thirds innings, on Griner. = m three ami
two.th rds INNINGS; OF Nichaus ! IN on" ana
two-thirls innings; oil Pordu", none IN one
inning. Umpire in chiei-tsson rI-ld UNI
p,rr- Byron. I'mr-" hours AMI 10 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

The most serious blow of the month
to the pennant aspirations Of the WHIT"
SoN was administered by The Washing
tons yesterday. GriiIith's giraffe club
took both games OF a double header from
Chicago and dropped Rowlani's team to
third position, one full game behind De.
iroii. The Tigers disposed OF the Alli
letics 10y a score of | to u Wet grounds
Kept New York and 1t. Louis idle IN TIL.
city. Rain prevented a double hcld,i
between the Red o ard Cleveland IN
Boston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
GHMORE'S LATEST IDEA
IS TEN CENT BASEBALL
Whole Federal League to Have 1t Soon, Says President,
Who Comes to Arrange for Moving His Office
Here-Rain Keeps Yankees and Browns Idle.

parks that will discount the Polo
Grounds two to one he talks about ten
cent major league baseball
James n Gilmore makes no bones OF
the fact tina, ten cent baseball Is Il prize
laugh So long as present high salaries
obtain This little inconvenience, he
l'li.Nes, viii adjust itself speedily in
tee light Of necessary val retrench-
mcuts
lie advances the very proper argu.
ihtn; that his colleagues made their
muiey IA lines of euitIVur outside the
hatorJl pdstimc. lie infcrs tina the
propagation OF the outlaw sport i no
more serious than idle recreation to
thtm lie argue that 1t il ~noboiy's
business hut the Federal League
hackers Row they spend their money.
Yesterdays deluge caused a postpone
ment OF the opening gam, OF the second
local series 6eiween the Yankees and ~.
LOUIS Browns. This -postpunement will
he worked OF this afternoon as part OF
= double header. the firs, game OF which
VIII he called promptly at | 40.
The w games OF course depend
largely upon the brand OF weather fur
rushed in the Interim. There was n
near ~cloudhurst yesterday morning at
the Polo Grounds. When the weather
cleared before uoon the uu;feld OF
Fabian's lot was flooded -four inches
deep. The concrete stands also were
rain soaked \ force Of workmen toiled
an afternoon to mop up the excess
dampnv,s and to drain the pasture.
President Tener o. the National
League announced yesterday the sus-
pension of Johnny Evers of the Braves
for a period OF three days. Evers will
he eligible to play IN Saturdays game.
ENers drew this discipline becausc'of
his o~bstreperous actions after being
ordered from the field during the see
oud game OF the double header at Pitts
burg Tuesday afternoon. IL WAS re-
ported from Pittsburg that In leaving
the Held the captain Of the Braves had
engaged In A fist fight with Manage
Fred Clark OF the Pirates. The Ma.
ional League office. however. was not
cognizant Of this fact. The report o.
me umpireS mentioned uoihlng about
hsticufs. Perhaps the arLitcrs failed
To see the melee, which occurred al the
Ait from the rittsburg bench.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
WHITE SOX RUN OF NO USE.
Is In second Game. hen tors
Get Thrrr-First score to a..

WASHINGTON. Aug i-WasHiugton's
pitchers were too much for the White
SoN to-day. Boehling pitched shutout
bali To win the frs, game. | to o. Gallia
in the second game allowed only four
hits and turned In a 3 to | victory.
\ single by Foster. Milan's double
and ~Ilackburnc's wild throw TO the
plate gave Washington the one run
needed to win the opening
against Jim Scott.
Two singles and Ainsmith's triple on
'icotte In the ffth inning of the hnai
tracas settled the result beyond dis
pute. The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
THREE IN ROW FOR BRAVES.
MRMnnS k%norkrd Out of Dox mud
Pirates BEATEN Amin, 3 in I,

F'TrsntrG. Aug. t-The boston
Braves won tn'ir third straight, game
from the Pirates to-day. score > to I
MamauN was Knocked out Of the box in
the mira min after Yielding five hits
ana four runs Davis was taken on,
Of the box in the second inning vhc,
he had passed u man ,rd another had
singled. Hughes was effective. until the
ninth. when three singles resulted in
the one P~it'shurS run. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05

ST. Louis. Aug. Umpire William
Hart OF the National League s;aff has
written to President John X. Tenor tina,
he int nds 10 resign from the STAFF, Hort
dislikcs the criticism which has been
turned against him by both players and
fans,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05

Runs New York. Burns poylr snod
grass ,ierkle, B%rainarl - on hascs
halis-OH Tcsroau ! OF Meadows Struck
out Ry Tesrcau =. by Mcado"s Thrco has'
hits-Burns. Tcsreau Two tnsc HIT -Mcrklc
stolen base Brainard Trlule ~nlay-Lohrrt
aud DOYLE Double plav-Rutler, H.nssius and
Miller Wild mitch Meadow. Umpire IN
chief BYRON. Field umplr,-Eason Tune
hour and - minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05

Ashe,ille. =. Durh am. I tirst g.m.
Durham. ,. AShevill@. = tsctuni s,u.D
WinSton-Stlcm 8. Greensboro. 3 ,ars,
game.
Grccasboro. ,: Winston Salem. : II
innings. second game
raleigh. !: charlotte. n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
BATTLES BR0OKFEDS.
smith Hit lard and often, Losing
TO Pittsfcds by u 20 4.

PrTTsBuRG. Aug. 4.-The Pittsburg
Feds defeated Brooklyn by a score OF
6 TO I to-day. due to the fine work Of
Hearne. Smith was hit hard and often
by the locals. the batting OF Kelly.
konetchy and Mowrey assisting nightly
In the victory. Tn score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05

Jersey city In Toronto two Ramesl.
Harrisburg in Buffalo two games.
Richmond in Rochester 1.-TWO games
Providence in Montreal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05

Runs Washln-'on Ncosia, .; AInsmlth:
CHICAGO, + Collins First base On errors
Washington ." Chicago. . FIRST base on
balls on CIcottc. /; Of Gala, . Hts-On
Ji,oitc. 6 in INNINGS Struck out-By Ci.
cote, 2, by Gallia, I. Three haso hii-Ain
smith Two base hi -Felsch. Saorlfcc hit
J Collins sacrifice" ny Collins. stolen
has"s- A"osta, Murphy T. Collins. :: Four.
nlcr. Double play Rarkhurne and Fournier
HI by pitChcr- Ny Gala tFournicrl I'm.
p,rcs Dinccn and NallIn Time hour and
- minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05

Kun b"iroh. DlhIc Two base hit -
Yeah sacrlhrr hits Schans, Wit. Craw.
ford Burns. Noung l@ft on h~as's-Phila
by WNckot ; Double plays McInnis and
korl, Wy"kof konf and McInnis: Vilt,
Youu- and Barn. First base on balls on
Wyckotf, J; on Dubuo, = wild pitch Dubur.
lmpircs Chlll and Evans Time hour and
=. minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05

Sow orleans. .; iittle Rock, l..
Chattanooga. : Mobile, .
Memphis. ); Bir bingham, I'll irninx.,.
Nashville, o.. Atlanta. 1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05

Beaumont. I; Dallas.
san Antonio. I; Fort Worth. ..
shreveport. I; Houston. :
Galveston. =. Waco, /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05

Topeka, 4. Lincoln. . ,irSt game.
Lincoln. ! Topeka, I tsecnnd game,.
SIuuN tItN, . -. Joseph, : ,irst Eame,.
sioux city 3; -. Joseph, | ,second
game'.
Des Moines, s, Omaha, . ,hrsi same).
Des Mo,nes 7: Omaha. , second game),
Wichita. Z. Denver . Second camel,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05

Runs-W ashinston, Foster. Lefton bases
Washington, = Chicago. :. First base on
halls-Oh RoehlinS, 3 struck out by Boch.
lin- .; 10y scott, :. Two hnsr hti-Milan
Double play Foster and Gandil. Impires-
Nnlln and Dincen. TIME hour ana -
ulLlllIa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05

New No'k-S'. Louis twrt grounds.
WASHINGTON, /. chicago. - tnrst Eama,.
Washington. =. Chicago. second
Detroit. I, Philadelphia. q.
Bus'on-CleNclan ,buth games. r.luJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
At CLENELAND-FIRsT GAME

Milwaukee ooooo o.I "a . 4
Cleveland. 5000. tOOO u ~ II /
Batteries Shackeifnrd Rhodes and
Brannon; Mccall aud billings
SECOND GAME
Milwaukee. oN2on ' :.
C~Gcvelond. 10000 % ( ,
Batteries -Sh trk"lford and Brannon,
Brentun and DevoEt
AT COLuM~ BtS-FlRST GAME
81. Panl...,,. 10000 Onoo % ! =
Columbus. 5000 III 10 a
Batteries Williams and johnson. Davis
ana Coleman,
SECOND GAME
St. Psul....,. ooo2lloO .
Columhus..... 10000 0 . % .
Ratterics-L eiteii and Glenn. Bennett,
curtis and Robertson.
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Kansas Guy, 0Oo3. 900 o.; :; =,
indianapolis. u o o o. . I
BattcrieN- sanders and Geibel TipplN,
Wills and Gossett. Kelly.
At LOUISVILLE
MinnesEolt... ollooooco- ! 3
Louisville. $685.. 0oi AZ 10 /
Batteries Hopper ana sullivan. Nor,
Pacific Coast League.
Oakland, Z; Vernon. =.
san Francisco, ., salt Lake, 4,
Los Angeles, d, Portland, ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.


foronto-Jersey city two games. rain)
BuYalo-H arrishurr 1.-TWO games. rlinb.
Observation-Disclosures 1.-TWO games. rainb.
Providence. 10: Montreal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05

Run.-Brooklyn. Anderson: Pittsburg. Bers
hammer. Rhcam. konetchy. Kelly. Mowrcy.
Yerkcs Two base hit-Mowrey. Three base
hiis-Coopcr. Halt stolen bases-Anderson.
Cooper. Fred Smith. Halt. Rhcam. Bcrgham
mcr, q: Konetchy. Kelly, :: MoNrcy. .:
wickland. ierkes Sacrifice hit-Magce. Bases
on balls-Oh Smith, !: on Hesrne, ! struck
out-By Smith. : Balk-Smith Umpires-
minutes
New England League.
Az games nostnoual rail-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
Detailed standing of the Clubs.


: Louis IN New York ttND games
chicago IN -hine ~
pHttu., IA Philadelphia
cleveland In Boston twS James
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Y~e>terdy's Results.
Pit,sburg. 8. Brooklyn. l..
Standing of the Clubs.


Chicago In Brooklyn.
81. Louis In Baltimore.
Pittsburg In Buffalo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05

Stated for Aprlc,on IN the fifth inning
-Ratteh for Dell in the eighth inning.
Slated for Wagner in the seventh inning.
Brooklyn. ...."...... o 0 0 o.
Cincinnati. ............ 0 0 o : o o ? Ok
Runs-Brooklyn. Dpibcrt: Cincinnati. Groh.
Herzog. Wagner. Griffith. Two base hits
Stencil. Groh. Killifer. Three base hits
efengel. Killifer. Sacrifice Tx fer.
Stolen ba~ses-Herzog. Williams. Double rlars
-Cutshaw and Dauhert Hcrzog and Mol
WITH: Herzo= and Wagner: Heroes. Rodgers
and Mollwitz. Passed hall-Miller struck
out--By Appleton. >; 10y Coombs. !: by Dale.
4. Bases on balls % Apuletou. 4: of Coomhs.
]: off Dale. l.. Jmpires-Rigler and Hart.
Tim OF game-i hour and y minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05

New York In Cincinnlti.
brooklyn In -. Louis.
BOSTON IN Chicago
Philadelphia in I'ittshurg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05

Nirginin l"agur.
Norfolk, :, ROCKY Mount,
Portsmouth, a. Petersburg, a..
New port News, I; Suiioik. u.
Colonial Iragu~.
All games postponed, rain,
ALL. TO-DAY, . games; nr.l game
- j.. NJ. New Ork Americans ". ~.
Louis, Polo tirOunds. admission 90. Al dc.
basebam, Washington Park, a;30 y. ".
so-ua!. TIP Tops 70, Chicago ieds,-IdU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05

" TolaTs \. ~ & !
rbai'cd Tor Cooper IN thc ninth inning

Runs Boston. Moran. Ma-rc. schmidt
smith, Whalr.; p1ttsburs Hjnohmau Three
has' hits Mage. Mar,nvillr Washer sac.
mice -FtzpatrIck Doubir plaN Collin.
ava Johnston Rases on hallS-On DAVIS. p.
on HUGHES, ., OF Mam,ux o.. on Cooper.
HIT by prtChcr-By Cooper. struck out
By Hughcs, /: 10y MamauN. ?: by Cooper. 6
Umpire -ouislcy and Ensllc Fine hour.
and > minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
AT NDIANAPDLls
At LOUISVILLE

THVTHC VOHst T.eARUf.
Oakland, Z; Vernon. =.
SAN Francisco, .; salt Lake, 1.
Los Angeles, .. Portland, !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05

New England League.
All games postponed faiI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
New York state League,

At ELMiRA FIRST GAME
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-04

Mrs! E. l. Lively was hostess at
her home at Hillcrest last evening to
a .nllmber fher young women friends.
Needlework was hefdiyersion OF the
evening and then refreshments were
served, The guests, fourteen in mum.
Der, organized club which will be
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-04

The military authorities are now max.
ing complete record Of the whole
population OF Poland conquered by
the Germans. But here they even
go further than in the Fatherland, for
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-04

fan with the exposition in the fore.
ground. Twenty-four OF these light
projectors have been sold to the Rus.
sian government. gsis 3s
The idea carried out in the general
scheme OF the palaces was the evoiu.
ton of architecture from the Grecian
period TO modern. times. Roman,
Moorish, Spanish. Italian and French
Renaissance ideas we.e portrayed in
the lines of the various buildings.
The most imposing building OF all
in the belief OF almost all visitors
was the Palace of Fine Arts. San
Francisco some weeks ago inaugural
ed a movement TO preserve It as a
monumental the Exposition. To &C.
complish this twill be necessary to
get permission Of the United States
government, as the palace, stands on
the Preside military reservation.
According to the Exposition manage.
ment there were about 100000 differ.
entt exhibitors, the exhibits being yalu-
ed at approximately $3.50, 200, 900. The
total cost Of the Exposition, in round
numbers, was S50,000.000. This in.
cludes requirement OF site, construc.
ton, administration maintenance, re-
pairs and flnel removal OF. the build.
ings. -
Thirty.nine foreign nations and
nearly all the states Of the Union par.
ticipated officially. Notwithstanding
the war. several Of the belligerents
took part including France, Italy, ia.
pan and Turkey The other belliger-
ents were represented by exhibits
made by their citizens. ~ :
During the life of z; the Exposition
more than 500 congresses and conyen.
lions were held in San Francisco and
the bay cities. These were meetings
of national and international organi.
cations representing social, political,
,fraternQl, Industrial, econmic, relig.
ious, agricultural, scientific and varl.
Gus other associations y. e
Notable persons: from all over the
world were among the Expositlons
visitors. Some of these were William
Howard Taft, Theodore Roosevelt,
Vice President Marshall, William ].
Bryan, William G. .McAdoo, secretary.
Of the treasury, Speaker Champ Clark,
Joseph &C. Cannon. the Marquis AMI.
Marchioness OF Aberdeen, Major Cen
eral George W. Goethals, Thomas A..
Edison, and Admiral Dewa, Of Japan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-04

they not only make a record Of the
name, birth, occupati ion, etc. but they
also photograph them. The picture
shows a number Of Polish Jews all;
tagged with numbers, being photo
tgraphed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-04
Election Of Officers.
Returned Erom Irin.

Miss Blanche Corbin has returned
from an extended "trip to Trenton, n.
IL. Atlantic City, New York and other
points in the east. She leaves early
IN January for points south and will
be accompanied Sby her mother, Mrs.
@. u Corbin, y 4 I. L I & = :