davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-13

| Mayer and Burns verse announced the
batteryf ro Philadelphia, and Foster and
Thomas for Boston. Rixey replaced Mayer
in the third inning On account Of heavy hit
ting by Boston.
| Ideal weather prevailed for the fifth
game of the series and the Philadelphia
field was in good shape.
The fifth game Of the series started on
ftime although there was fear of delay on
account of both teams being delayed on
the road by engine trouble. An enthusiastic
home crowd received the Philies.
First inning
Bo~ton-Iioopcr singles. Scott fouled
out TO Luderus. Speaker forced Hooper at
second. Luderus to Bancroft. Speaker out
stealing. Burns 10 Bancroft No runs. one
hit. no errors.
adelphia-Stock gets a base after
being hit. Bancroft singles. Stock takes
second. Paskert bunts, filling the bases.
Foster threw Cravath's grounder TO
Thomas. killing Stock. Thomas threw out
Cravath at first. Bancroft and Pa~kert
scored Oh Luderus' double. Whitted flied
to Speaker. Two runs, three hits, no
errors.
Second Inning
Boston-IIoblltze out, Luderus to May
cr. Bancroft threw out Lewis at first.
Gardner tripled and scored on Barry'~
single. Thomas singled, Barry going to
second. Foster popped ont TO Luderus.
One run, three hits, no errors.
delphia-Niehoff famed Burns
flies to Gardner. Mayer famed. No runs.
no hits, no errors.
Third Inning
Bo>ton-lloopcr gets a homer Scott
flied to Paskert and Speaker singles Rixey
replaces Mayer. Gamer relieves Iloblitzel
at bat and took first base. Bancroft took
Gamers grounder, touched second, forced
Speaker and then threw out Gamer AT first
One run, two hits. no errors.
phia-Gardner threw out Stock
at first. Bancroft flied to Hooper. Pas
kert singles. Paskert out stealing.
Thomas 10 Scott. No runs, one hit. no
lerrorS.
Fourth Inning
| Boston-Lewis flied out to Whtted
Gardner walked Barry forced Gardner ut
second, Stock to Niehoff. Thomas flied to
Cravath. No runs, no hits, no errors.
lphia-Cravsih famed. Lnicrus
Knocked heme run. Whitted flied to
Gardsrr. Niehoff singled. Burns singled.
Niehoff going TO third. Niehoff scored when
Gardner returning Hooper'S long one threw
wild TO home. Gardner threw out Rixey At
first. Two runs. three hits, one error.
Fifth Inning
BoSton-Fo~ter singles. Hooper j. hit
by pitched ball Scott flied out to Whit
ted. Speaker out, Rixey to Luderus. Fos-
ter goes to third and Hooper to second.
Gamer flied out to Niehoff. No runs, one
hit. no errors.
Philadelphia-Ga threw out Stock
at first. Bancroft singled. Paskert flied
out TO Speaker. Bancroft was out sealing.
Thomas to Scott. No runs, one hit. no
IerrorS
Sixth Inning
Boston-Lewis out, Bancroft TO Lude-
rus. Gardner foulcd ont To Burns Barry
lerounds and goes 10 second on Bancroft
wild throw. Cady batted for Thomas
Cady walked. Niehoff threw out Foster al
first. No runs. no hits. one errors The
umpire announces the runner may take two
bases on an overthrow. This change.
lGardner's error in the fourth to an error
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-13
RED SOX
CHAMPS

for Hooper, whose throw went into the
grandstand.
Philadelphia Cravath famed. Cadv i.
catching. I.udern~ walked. LudernS ost
stealing, Cady to Barry. Whitfield flied IL
Speaker. No runs. no hits. no errors.
Seventh Inning
Bo~ton-Hooper ont. Nichoff ~ IuderuS
Scott flied out 10 LudernS. Bancroft threw
Speaker out at first. No runs, no hits. no
errors.
delphia-FoSter threw out Niehntf
at first. Burns fouled ont to Foster. Rixev
singled and Stock flied to Hooper No
runs. one hit, no errors.
0ghth Inning
Bo~ton-Gainer singled. Gamer and
Lewis score on Lewis home run Gardner
flied 10 Pa~kert. Barry j. ont 10 Ban
croft. by the Luderus route. Cady flied to
PaSkert. Two runs. two hits. no errors.
elphia-Scott tossed Bancroft IN
first Pa~kert popped 10 Gamer Crayath
walked. Dugey ran for Cravath. Ludern~
hat by pitched ball. Dugey taking second.
Foster threw ont Whitted No runs. 10
hits. no errors
Ninth Inning
Bo~ton-Becker in right field for Phln-
delphia. Foster famed. Hooper got Il
home run. Bancroft threw out Scott.
Speaker famed. but Burns had 10 throw
him ont M first. One run. one hit. no error
Philadelp lphia-Niehoff famed Burns
out, Gamer unaSsiSted. Killifer bats for
Rixey. Scott threw out Killifer M first.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-13
For Red River and Gulf Highway.
tBy Associated Press.)

Palestine. Texas, Oct. 13.-ReprcSenta-
tives from al cities and towns along the
lire of the proposed Red River TO the Gulf
highway, were to hold sessions here today
and consider plans for furthering the
movement. b. X. Coghlan of the Agricul-
tural 4 Mechanical College Mt College Sta
tion and who has been an active worker
in behalf of the highway, was expected tc
be present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-13
OF
GREAT BRITAIN
SINK STEAMERS
tBy Associated Press. 4,

Copenhagen, Oct. 13.-As Il result Of the
British submarine campaign. undertaken
to prevent Germany receiving supplies
Walker Leonhardt was sunk in the Baltic
Sea by a British submarine aftes the crew
tAbk to boats. The German steamer Nico-
media. carrying a cargo cf $500 tons of
iron ore from Swedish ports, was sunk in
submarine E-l9. The crew was given if
teen minutes in which 10 leave the vessel
and it is reported that all landed safely on
Swedish shores.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-13

The United States weather hnreau
NJ Washington today issues the fol
lowing weather forecast for The west
gulf states for the week beginning to-
day: Showers on Wednesday will M
followed by generally fair weather
during the remainder Of the wee.
There will be no decided temperatna@
changes, although it will be Somewh.
cooler Wednesday in the interior.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-13
DECLARES SMITH
LEVER BILL NOT
A LAWFUL ONE

New York, Oct. 13.-Federal Judge
Houeh gave decision today declaring the
Smith Lever hill, known a. the cotton fu-
lures act. unconstitutional. The Judgment
was rendered in favor Of Daniel T. Hub
bard in a suit to recover revenue assess
ments.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-13
n. H. DIRECTORS
CASE TAKEN UP
WILL Be PRESSED AGAINST u, THAT
AGAINST 83-YEAR-OLD DlREC-
TOR IS OMITTED.

New York, Oct. 13.-The ease ef the
twelve directors. past and present. of the
New Haveh railroad. charged with viola
tions of the criminal clause in the Sherman
antitrust law, was taken up today. The
government attorneys announced the ease
will be pressed against eleven directors,
omitting the name of George Mccullough
Miller. aged SO. on account of infirmities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-13
FRENCH FOREIGN
RESIGNS PORT
FOLIO TODAY

Paris, Oct. 13.-Foreien Minister Del
casse resigned today. Ills resignation was
accepted Continued i'll health was given a
the cause. Premier Niviana announced
the resignation at the cabinet counci! to-
day. Ii was decided that the premier
would take over the portfolio Of foreign
affairs. and also the presidency of the
council of ministers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-13
WHOLESALERS
WILL INVADE"
MEXICO SOON

st. Louis. Mo-, Oct. 13.-Pans were an
nounced today for an ''invasion of Mex
leo" by twenty Ave Wholesale firms in this
city. The delegates will travel in body.
leaving here December ! and plan visiting
every city on railroad in the Republic
Of Mexico.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-13
MAY
YET SAVE MAN

New York, Oct. 13.-The physicians aid
ing George +. Stackpole in his fight against
anthrax. form of charbon, announced
that the government serum being used was
slowly overcoming the disease which APP
parently was choking the man to death
The only fear j. that poison in the mans
system would weaken his heart action.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-13
BRASS BANDS
FOR CHURCHES
ARE ENDORSED

New York, Oct l3.-The annual
church efficiency meeting of the New
York conference Of the Methodist
church, endorsed moving pictures in
the churches. brass bands or orcheS-
tras to attract the public, and gym
naSlums IN connection with the
church.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-13

Austin. Texas, Oct. 13.-liood's Texas
Brigade. in forty-fourth annual reunion.
met here today and will continue through
tomorrow. A special program has been
arranged for the old soldiers and large
attendance was expected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-13
FRAUD
CASE TO JURY;
128DEFENDANTS

indianapolis, Ind. Oct. 13.-The ease of
Muvor Joseph +. r.. Bell. charged with
election conspiracies, went to the jury to-
day. Although there are l2S defendants.
the judge told the jury that il was only
necessary to determine whether Bell was
guilty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-13

London, Oct. 13.-The American loan
bill. sanctioned yesterday by the house Of
commons. was passed in the house Of lords
today, and the bill immediately received
royal sanction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-13
THE WEATHER FORECAST. Y

The following weather forecast for
the lower gulf states and the Magic
Valley j. issued by the United States
weather bureau at New Orleans.
Tonight and Thursday generally fair
with light ea~terly winds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-13
GALES GIVES
WAY TO VILLA

Douglas, Ariz., Oct. 13.-General Gales
has about given up his plans to check the
influx of Villa troops into Sonora and iS
apparently drawing up hi~ troops to Aqua
Prieta for siege.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-13
Local Weather Observations.

The following local weather obser
vations, covering the 24-hour period
ending at a. m. today, are furnished
by the United States weather station.
Fort Brown:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-15
WARE OF GREAT BRITAIN

Germany is not the only belIigercnt
that has been troubling w in our nou-
trail position in the great conflict
England's attitude toward the
United States in interfering with
our trade on fiimsy pretexts
would be more aggravatinE we're
we not engaged In a serious dis
cussion with another nation. by which
our grievances against Great Britain
have been more or less lost sight OF
Especially has the embargo on our
cotton shipments been OF a very an
noying character. These matters. IL
is true. are in process OF peaceful set.
tiement. but this governmcn. viii
have TO keep a sharp eye on the Brit
ish government II she would not get
the short end. A writer In Frank
Leslie's makes this plain by recount.
ing the number OF times this country
has been outWitted by slick English
diplomacy. This was notably true in
the old "Fifty-four Forty or Fight"
controversy, in which the United
States. after a show OF light. surron.
dered British Columbia 10 EngIznd
Again. British statesmen over.
matched America into a treaty grant.
Ing certain rights to England IN the
matter OF an interoceanic canal. con.
trary TO the spirit Of the Monroe Doc
trine and without equivalent conces.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-15
VIRGINIA DEBT DECISION

The Supreme Court Of the United
States. yesterday. handed down its
final decree In the celebrated Virginia
debt case. In which II adjudges West
Virginia owes the old State ss.2l5. s22
as principal. with interest from Iann-
airy 1. 1851. amounting to Ss.l7s. 900.
The Intelligencer does not believe
that this Is the undisputable end OF
this long litigation. although IL reeog-
nizes the gravity OF the situation
which calls for a consultation OF .he
State government ofncials with the
best legal talent as to what measures
shall be taken to resist the payment
OF this unjust adjudication.
In the first place. West Virginia
was made an unwilling party to this
suit. a suit 10 recover debt which
she was not a party TO the contraction
OF. and. therefore. the State. while
forced into the contention through
the action OF Virginia. has denied
from the first the Jurisdiction OF the
Supreme Court The Intelligencer
has believed this to be a true conten-
ton, and on that ground has advised
resistance to any decision OF the court
which might involve the liability OF
the State for the amounts claimed BY
Virginia. This is not reputation. but
mere resistance to an enforced In
Justice. II. however. It is found that
the Supreme Court has Jurisdiction IN
the matter and the power TO enforce
the collection. then all further dis
cussion OF the matter is useless.
There Is still another contention
that has been set up by The Intelli-
gencer. which is supported by the
best authorities. and that is the SUI
preme Court OF the United States has
no vested power to enforce the collec-
ton OF a debt against a sovereign
State. II 1t has such power. IL has
never yet been discovered: certainly
II never has been used. And The In.
telligencer urges resistance to any
attempt TO enforce collection TO the ut
most within our legal rights. which
again is not reputation. but standing
out honestly and feariessly against
paying on certificates issued by vir-
ginia wherein this State was not so
much as consulted about. and to
which she never was a party. When
all measures of resistance are ex-
hausted. when the State shall have
striven TO the legal limit to escape
this palpably unjust burden. and it is
found that the court has Jurisdiction.
and has the vested power to enforce
the collection OF the debt. then there
will be nothing more to do than to pro-
vide for its payment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-15

sions Of any kind. In order TO escape
from the Embarrassment, the United
states made another bargain which
also proved costly. being nothins less
tban the surrender OF the right 20
pass American ships through the Pan
anna Canal free Of tolls.
When gold was discovered n the
Klondike. Great Britain set up a claim
tn rich territory belonging TO the
United States. and handled the case
80 skillfully that she actually obtained
much that she contended for. ana 10
which important authorities admit
that she had no right whatever. Dur.
:nG the Civil War privateers were
fitted out in Great Britain 20 prey
upon American commerce. ana the
difficulties Of the United States we're
utilized 10 put shillings in the peck
cts OF British traders.
Right-minded Americans do not
waste their time In denunclation OF
Great Britain. They realize that
Great Britain is their antagonist in
the war OF commerce; that she is ex-
tremely resourceful and adrolt in n
diplomatic sense. and that the CO
operation between government and
business in Great Britain enables her
to accomplish astonishing feats which
are impossible in the United States.
so long as government and business
are at loggerheads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-15
HITS THE YOST LAW

Unless the decision OF the United
states Supreme Court in the case OF
the Adams Express Company. from
Kentucky. for violation OF the Webb
Kenyon law as to the interstate COM
merce In liquor. handed down yestsr-
day. In which the court decided that
the shipment OF liquor for pc sonal
use was not violation Of thai Law.
IL Misunderstood. II seems to clearly
nullify the recent drastic amendment
Lade to the Yost Law Of this state.
forbidding persons 70 receive Uauor
from a common or other carrier for
personal use.
The court merely holds tina: the
Webb-Kenyon Law does not apply 10
Interstate shipments Of liquor de.
signed for personal use. but d.d rot
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-15

that has come before the Amer.
can people since the civil var
20 the uncontrolled determination
OF the President and his Cabinet.
50 ! say that. In putting the -
sue between him and the Priest
dent squarely before the American
people. Mr. Bryan has rendered
the greatest service OF his wnole
public career. The issue Is plain
enough. when once stated. n ~
simply this-Do We want a strenu-
Gus. vigorous. an aggressive for
eisn policy. or one that seeks the
accommodation OF differences by
friendly adjustment and conelliA-
ton II IL not a question OF the
sAcrnce Of national honor-except
In the duellists conception Of the
term nor OF the surrender Of the
rights OF our citizens. or OF neu-
trail rights generally. or Of the
rights OF humanity. II II the
question merely OF the method
BY which those rights shall be
secured
For there Is another way. none
the worse for the fact that Ger
many has more than once called
our attention 10 IL. We are. in a
real sense. the trustees OF neu-
trail rights and OF the sacred
rights Of humanity the world
over. Can We not, for the moment
and In the interest OF that trust,
forget our particular grievance,
or. rather. merge IL In the larger
grievance Of a public right wound
ed unto death. and take up the
whole question OF neutral and hu-
man rights as affected by the
war?
Suppose then. that the Presl-
dent. while restating our position
and expressing our confident ex-
pectation that Germany would de-
sist from her Illegal practices,
had further invited her TO a con-
ference Of the powers. belligerent
and neutral. TO see II some gen
eral agreement could not be
reached as to the manner in which
maritime warfare should hereafter
be conducted during the present
war and in future wars. That
would at once have raised the
question from the issue OF a per
sonal quarrel between the two ma
lions 10 the higher plane OF a
worldwide issue involving conse-
quences of vital importance TO the
whole human race. II. as a result
OF such a conference, the whole
system OF blockade. war zones
and war by starvation should 90
by the board. along with the Ger
man submarine warfare on inno-
cent commerce. humanity would
have no cause to mourn the loss.
The mere effort 70 accomplish
such n result would be an achieve
ment worthy OF great and pacific
people.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-15

The publication % the Priest
dents third note to Germany.
coming on the heels OF Mr.. Bryans
dramatic surrender Of bis port
folio. creates a tense and puEIling
situation. The nrst emotion. on
reading the note. II one OF sur.
prise At Mr.. Bryans course. The
PAPER II courteous. even friendly,
In expression. and studiously mod
crate In tone. The worst that can
BE- said OF Il IL that n leaves the
situation unchanged: the best.
that II leaves the door open for
further diplomatic NEGOTIATION.
Perhaps IL - this very fact
that there IL no difference be-
tween the worst and the best that
can BE- said OF IL. that Il makes no
progress toward either a peaceful
or a warlike settlement OF the con-
troversy with Germany that
makes II such an unsatisfactory
performance.
The note will be disappointing
TO those who ,oked TO the Presi-
dent. after manw days OF incuba-
ton. TO produce some solution. or
AZ least some suggestion. OF a
constructive character They will
argue that Se cannot be kept
hanging indefinitely between
peace and war: that the mere re-
Iteration OF our position IL a policy
fraught with danger. inasmuch as
IL leaves the grave issue OF peace
OF war for the people OF the
United States to the determine
ton OF the German General stan;
that II risks the rights OF the neu-
trail world and the sacred interests
OF humanity on the chance OF
Germany receding from the posi-.
ton she has taken in the act OF
our implied threat TO compel her
to do so.
This Is. OF course. the open
secret OF the mystery OF Mr. Bry-
ans resignation. He sees. or
thinks. he sees. that the Presi-
dents persistence in bis present
policy. so far - from leading TO
a peaceful solution OF the difficult
ty with Germany. is likely to lead
us into war with that country.
and he has at length become con-
WINGED that. unless constrained by
public opinion. the President will
adhere to that policy. SO he re-
signs from the Cabinet in order
to make his appeal TO public
opinion.
Now. whatever one may think
OF Mr.. Bryan. this is an impor-
tant public service. For this is.
after all, a government OF the
people. and II is a montrous per
version OF the principles OF popu-
lar government TO leave the most
vital Issues OF a nations life
more vital Than the tariff or
Equal Suffrage or anything else
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-15
RAISING THE GHOST

IL seems that the ghost OF the ship
purchase bill was Intentionally raised
al the recent Pan-American confer
ence. Notwithstanding the rough
shedding the measure had at the clos
ing hours Of the last Congress. Meth
er President Wilson nor Secretary Nc
Adoo has given up the idea. distasteful
though they know IL to be to the
country and the legitimate American
shipping interests. Even The New
York Evening Post cannot swallow
the ship purchase nostrum. and it re-
fers TO the Pan-American discussion
OF the scheme as trail OF the ser
pent." But the Post processes to
know that McAdoo is bound to put IL
through. II possible.
According to this authority. one
member OF President Wilson's admin.
istration is said to have asserted that
this government would never stop IN
til IL had succeeded in getting so
many ships under the American Gag
that any shipper could have n vessel
whenever he wanted one. Moreover.
he actually thinks that there could
be tariffs as hxed and certain for these
ships as there are fixed rates for the
railroads. All OF which shows that
he does not know the FIRST thing about
boats. or ocean trade Yet ne Is en-
alphabetically certain. according 20 re.
ports. that the government cou'd do
wonders and make great profits ~ II
were to buy a fleet tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-15
MIGHT BE WORSE

The window sash came hurting
down on Kickshaw's shapely head and
neck; q nearly spoiled HE toilworn
crown. and made bis ears a nopeisss
wreck Then Kickshaw sat ana
nursed bic head. a man reduced 20
grievous pass. yet with a cheerful
smile. be said. I'm clad o. didn't
break the glass" BE might have
ripped around and sworo til people
heard him round a block. or kicked a
panel from the door. or thrown the
tomcat through the clock. he might
have dealt In language weird. ana
lcopyriEhL 1914. ~ os
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-15

Senate Kern wants an extra session
Of ConEress for a little reason that is all
his own. lie wants the Senate TO adopt
cloture. In ether words a gag rule which
VIII enable such strictly Democratic
measures as the rhip purchase bill TO he
crammed down the threats OF the minor
ity. The Senate today. With it, rules.
r. the last remaining bulwark against
an aggressive executive. II the Sem
ate had a cioturc rule. the legislative
motto OF the country for the next two
years would oe: "WllsOn-thats all"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-15

made the housewife's blod run cold
he might have raved and torn his
beard. and wept a. Rachel wept OF
Old But Kickshaw's made % better
STUFF. no tears he sheds. no teeth no
Erinds. when dire misfortune makes
bluff. be LOOKS for comfort which
% hnds And 90 he bears HE throb.
binF ache and puts pOultice on hia
brain. and says. I'm Flsd 70 didn't
break that rich. imported window
pane u never helps a man 70 beef.
when troubles comes and knocks him
lame. there's solace back u every
grief n he viii recognize the same
orgs Mathew Adams).
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-15
REsATE TRIAL ON

PHILADELPHIA. June 1f-Tral o.
the Pennsylvania railroad on two IN
dictments for alleged rebatinE on btu
minous coal shipments In favor ~ the
Glen White coal and Lumber company.
uas begun today before Tundge Dick.
infon IN the United States district
court The ALLEGED rebating was done
between December I. 1871. and July
~. 1912. according 10 United States
District Attorney Kane. Who outlined
the governments case.