davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14
BOSTON CLUB WINS
BASEBALL CLASSIC
ANDCHAMP|ONSH|P
Harry Hooper's Invincible
Stick Spells Defeat for
Philadelphia.
CIRCUIT DRIVE IN NINTH
ENDS HOPES OF QUAKERS
Worlds Series Comes to Close in
Batting Bee Throughout
Fifth Game.
SECOND VICTORY FOR FosTEI,
Fans Say Moran Threw Away All
Chance When He Failed to
Send In Alexander.

PHILADELPHIA, October I3.-In the
fading sunlight of "A beautiful October
afternoon. Harry Hooper. of Capitola.
Cal. yearning for the Golden Gate with
all the fervor OF a native son. decided
TO bring the worlds series OF 1915 to
close. Hooper earns q tidy little
livelihood each summer by covering
right ncld for the Boston Red Sox. OF
tho American Baseball League The
honor OF his club ana the honor Of his
league We're at stake this afternoon
when he came to bat for the last time
In the nth game Of a wonderfully
hard-fought scries--a game tied fast
and hard. Colonel" Eppa Jcptha
RiXcy, OF Charlottesville, Va, was
hurting for the faltering Phillies. and
there was one out in the ninth inning
when Hooper faced the erratic south
paw. The Colonel made the batter
look foolish as ne broke two fast
curves over the plate for called strikes.
and tho home rooters were bowling in
slec. This noisy approval evidently
made Rixcy ov.rcon'idcnt for a mo-
ment later he grooved one. There was
4 swish, crash Of hickory against
horschidc and a white streak headed
for the center Held stands. The ball
hit the ground and then bounded into
the crowd, aad Hooper trottcd around
the paths.
The Ph!llics still We're due Il turn at
bat. but there vas not a soul among
tho more than 10000 crowded in tho
park who did not know that the Boston
SoN had won another championship Of
the world--four games TO one. Flust-
cred. but still lighting, the standard
bearers OF the National League went
through the formality of completing
the last inning. but not "a man got to
first
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14
GOOD ORDER IS I<E,.r
BY IMMENSE TTIRONf;

In view OF the crush of humanity in
Wahoo Lane and the overcrowdinc in
the exhibits buildings. the scarcity of
accidents and the good order main
,aincd are commented upon as most
remarkable. Captain George w. Epps,
of the second police district, who is in
command Of the police at the fair, ex-
pressed himself last night as delighted
with tho manner in which the grounds
were policed by tho corps of police one
rating under Sergeant c. C. sherry.
The police arrested several disordcrly
men during the day. but In each in
stance tho man arrested was under the
influence Of liquor.
At the emergency hospital Dr.. j. B..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14
DECLINES TO INDICATE
COURSE OF GOVERNMENT

WASIilNGToN, October l3.-Attor-
.ncy- General Gregory declined tonight
to indicate whether the Department of
Justice would appeal from the decision
OF Judge IIough holding the cotton
futures act unconstitutional
1t Is believed in official circles, how
over. that an appeal will be taken. e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14
SERb|ANS MAKING .
STUBBORN DEFENSE
OF Their COUNTRY
While Austro-German Pro-
gress Is Steady, 1t Is
Very Slow. t
NOTHING NEW RECEIVED
OF BULGARIAN CAMPAIGN
Movements of Anglo French and
Russian Forces Are Kept
From Public.
ITALY'S STAND DIsAPPOINTs
Allies Maintain Gains in West and
Press Germans in Flanders
and Champagne.
ITALY'S STAND DISAPPOINTS
Allies Maintain Gains in West and
Press Germans in Flanders
and Champagne.
Bulgarian Division
Almost Annihilated

PARIS. October 13.-Privnte nd-
vices nre to the effect that n Bull
gnrinn division was nlmost nnni-
hilatcd in fierce bRttle near
KrnEuycvntz. Serbia, snys n dis
patch to the Hnvns Agency from
bucharest, dated Tuesday, and de-
lnycd In trunsmission.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14
Revolution In Guutcmn,n.

NEW ORLEANS. October l3.-Rcvo-
luton has broken out in Guatemala,
and lighting is in progress in tho
States of San Marcos, Huchuetenango
and Peten, according to advices re-
ceived here by the Guatemalan junta
of tho revolutionary committee"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14
COTTON FUTURES LAW
HELD UNCONSTITUTIONAL
As Revenue Measure, 1t Originated
in Senate Instead OF House, us
Constitution Requires.
OPINION BY FEDERAL JUDGE
Not Believed That Existing Contracts
Will BE Affccted-W ton
View Is That Government Will
Take Appeal From Decision.

NEW YORK, October 13-The cot
ton futures act OF August IS, 1914,
known as the Lever law. was, DECLARED
unconstitutional to-day by Federal
District Judge Hough because, as a rev.
enue measure. it originated in the Sem
ate. instead of the House of Represen-
tatives. as the Constitution required.
The decision was rendered In a test
suit brought by samuel 7. Hubbard, OF
the cotton brokerage firm OF Hubbard
Brothers, and others to recover S1O,-
COO paid under protest 10 John Il.
Lowe, Jr.. collector OF internal revenue,
under the provisions of the law Judg-
mont was rendered in favor of the
plaintiffs.
The suit alleged the act was uncon-
stitutional, first. because it originated
in the Senate, and, second. because the
law taxed the manner OF performing
the transaction instead of the trans
action itself.
Judge Ilough sustained the first con
tcntion. but gave no finding on tho
second. He said:
The bill! known as the cotton futures
act. approved August Is. 1911. never
was and is not a law of the United
states, and. therefore, as 4 proposition,
it is no longer open to discussion.
PROJECT. TO BECOME LAW,
MUST ORIGINATE, IN HOUSE
This is one of the legislative pro-
jccts which, to be n law, must originate
in tho lower house. The Constitution
provides that all bills, for revenue must
originate in the House of Representa-
tivcs. II is not seen how this court
can disregard information furnished by
proceedings itself.
1T is most unsatisfactory TO ground
decision upon so technical a point. but
such ii is. this finding disposcs of the
ease. and | must leave undscusscd the
arguments, equally able and instruc-
tive, upon the other and permanent
branch OF the litigation"
Concerning the contention OF govern
mnrt attorneys that the act was de-
signed primarily to prevent speculation
In cotton futures Judgc Hough said il
was immaterial what intent was behind
the act, so long as Congress had
labelled 1t a tax measure.
After reports of the decision reached
cotton traders there was u sharp break
in the market. Until then cotton had
been firm. with January contracts sell
ing more than $3.50 bale over Mon :
days closing, but news Of the decision
carried prices down almost to Mondays s
levels
Later the opinion was expressed that
the decision would not effect existing
contracts, and rallies of from ten TO
fifteen points followed. Tho marke t
remained unsteady until the close.
however. and opinions upon the effect
OF tho decision were divergent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14
GOVERNOR STUART SPENDS
AFTERNOON At FAIR GROUNDS

Governor Henry c. Stuart made his
first visit to the fair yesterday. i'm
portant official duties having prevent ed
him from attending" earlier in the week
The Governor arrived in his automo-
bile unattended. He was strOllng
lcisurcly and alone in front of the
grand stand shortly after the noon
hour before his presence was discovered
by friends in the seats above his head
who started applaudinE.
The Governor spent the greater part
OF the afternoon on the grounds enjoy
ing tho races and tho nj fresco vardc-
willie
Mayor George Ainslic arrived with a
party OF friends shortly after the Gov
ernor, and was given warm rccep-
ton. Several members Of the Admins
trativc Board and more than half of
the members of the City Council were
siGhtscers at the fair during the after
noon or evening.
Spectators in the grand stand wit
messed another accident yesterday af-
tcrnoon, the third occurring on the
race track this week. Sidney Halloway,
negro jockey. whose home is IN
Charlottesville. fell from his horse.
breaking his collarhone. The jockey
was taken TO the emergency hospital,
where his injury received surgical at
tention, and he was able to leave an
hour later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14
Continued on Tenth Pagc3
1T PAYS TO TRAVEL YORK RIVER III,

TO Baltimore and beyond. Excellent steam
er service. Only $3.50 one way: $3.50 round
trip. Delightful sail up Chesapeake Bay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14
SPIRIT OF GAYETI
PERVADES TIII; MULTITUDE

The exhibit buildings were crowded
throughout the day. The shows and
amusement devices in the obejoyful
lanes Of Wahoo were throngcd 10 their
capacity. The spirit OF gayety pcrvaded
the multitude. The discomforts OF
overcrowding were forgotten. Every
body was happy. Everybody agreed
with everybody else that tho State Fair
OF 1915 was the biggest. greatest,
grandcst and most glorious ever. 1t
looked like a big day all day. il did
and il looked like a big night last
night.
The grand stand ovcrfowed with de-
lighted spectators in the afternoon
and again 1T night. Tho grand stand
has an actual easy seating" capacity
of 3,S20, but in an emergency affords
accommodations for about 4,5oo. 1t
was required to meet the emergency TO
the limit yesterday. Approximately
1000 persons, unable to get seats, stood
in the space between the stand and
the race track while tho races and free
shows were on. Other thousands were
accommodated IN the blcachcrs west of
the grand stand.
Snap and vim marked the perform :
ances given on the two big stages. and
the races were all that the most exact
ing could expect. The numerous at
fractions provided by the fair managers
evoked frequent and vociferous demon =
strations of approval.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14
/ = HT SMITH, Ut rs
4 FINAL. EXHIBITION

art Smith, the daredevil aviator.
gave his final exhibitions Yesterday.
The bird-man thrilled the multitude
with series of new hazardous stunts
with his flying machine. After ascend
ing several thousand feet, Smith crcled
the race course twice in the afternoon,
and, steering to a point that gave
every person within the gates an un-
ohstructed view, he proceeded 10 show
his contempt for all the laws of gravi-
taiion.
Among ths feats he performed were
flying his plane wing over wing. cxecut-
ing the Side roll" flying the plane tail
first, throwing the back flop" loopn g
the loop and, finally. describing in a
vertical. descent. an almost perfect
spiral. Tho exhibition was repeated in
many of its dangerous figures at night
when with pyrotechn!c effects he added
to its picturesque and spectacular
phases,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14
MUST HAVE LARGER
SUPPLIES OF AMMUNITION

Il believe the European war has
shown u.s." said Mr.. Daniels. "the great
value not only of aircraft, but of fast.
heavily armed vessels and scout
cruisers. and tho Importance of big
guns Particularly. 1t has taught us
that we must have larger supplies OF
ammunition than Congress or the gem
eral board has heretofore provided"
The secretary believed that most of
the Information sought from American
naval attaches abroad before making
up next years building program had
arrived. He said the delay in building.
the two battleships authorized by the
last Congress was due to desire to
perfect plans for protection of these
vessels against tho torpedo,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14
RICHMOND DAY IS
CLIMAX Of FAIR
Immense Throng of Visitors
Fills Grounds Day and
Night.
ATTENDANCE RECORD BROKEN
Art Smith Completes Series of
Sensational Flights-Baxter
Adams Goes Up To-Day.
ATTENDANCE RECORD BROKEN

Richmond Day at the State Fair was
q huge success, which not only con-
hrmed the predictions of the moro
optimistic among the officers and direc-
tors Of the association, but surpassed
the hopes of the most sanguinc.
From the time the gates were opened
In the morning until 4 late hour at
night tide of humanity poured in
through every entrance. The throng
was largest at > o'clock in the after
noon. at which time it numbered prob
ably $4,000. Many thousands who
spent the morning and early afternoon
hours enjoying the fair departed at
dusk, but other thousands. nocking
from all parts OF the city and all parts
of the State. took their places.
Tho amusement plaisancc. Wahoo
Lane. was SO conGested at times that
1t was almost impassa BILE. This con-
dition obtained for hours during the
afternoon and evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14
UNUSUAL ATTRACTIONS
AT TODAY STATE FAIR

Farmers Day Gives Promise Of a
Record-Breaking Crowd.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-01
DUBLIN, IND.

Miss Lima Cox Of New Lisbon, at
tended the supper at the Odd Fellows
hall Tuesday evening
Mrs. Blanche Shank and daughter
OF Amboy, is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. 3. F. Hatfield.
Mrs. John Schaller accompanied by
her husband. her two children Donald
and baby Carroll, her mother Mrs
brought home Wednesday afternoon
from indianapolis, where she has
been a patient at ST. Vincent's hos
pital for month. Mrs. Schaller is
SLOWLY improving
Miss Phebe Jeffries of Anderson
who has been visiting her cousins the
Misses Clara and Norma Herbst re-
turned to her home Tuesday.
Miss Norma Herbst accompanied
her cousin as far as Richmond
Visit Over New Years.
George ''~Dop and family OIL
Toledo. IN. come to visit rela
tives oyor '..,. Years.
Mrs. |..'t;. t,r"oms of Bradford, o.
who h. " spending about three
months ".t3 nor parents Mr.. and Mrs
john :" uslH"ton, returned to hel
home y a.. ,aIlay.
Mrs. ": 'C2s Watson OF Lewisville
is spending; q few days with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Lot Ridenour and sol
Herschel, are visiting Mrs. Minnie
Woodward and family Of Cincinnati.
Mrs. Nettie Dill was in Indianapoli!
Tuesday and Wednesday,
Mrs. Frances Whorton Of Eaton, o.
came Thursday noon to spend New
Years with her sister, Miss Olive Nor
gan.
Mrs. NJ. P. Griffin and two son,
Franklin and Robert, left home Thurs
day morning for Somerville, O., wher,
she will visit her parents Mr. and Mrs
Frank Chapins few days, Mr.. Griffith
to go Friday morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-01
HOMAN-GOODWIN

EATON, O.. Jan. lin the presence
OBJ about sixty relatives and friends,
Lester S. Holman and Miss Zelpha
Goodwin, both of this city, were united
in marriage Thursday evening at the
home of the brides mother, Mrs. Ida
Goodwin. 116 West High street The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
D. K. Wilson, pastor Of the United
Brethren church. The double ring
ceremony was used. The bride was at
tended by Miss Stella Ridenour. Harry
Siebert Of Dayton, served as grooms-
man. Following the service a dinner
was served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-01
WEST MANCHESTER

Mn. Isaac Miller and daughter,
Haaen q 1ldoFado, called on Mrs. ].
b. Trone Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Nrs- "A. J. CoDp and Don
Russell OF Sydney. o.. are visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mr.. George Copp 81
West Alexandria
Hazel were Christmas guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Troxell at Arcanum.
Mrs. John Lanthrope Of Lewisburs
and Misses Ruby and Lucie Guenthel
we're afternoon callers at the home OF
Mrs. Mary Trone. Monday.
Mr.. Charles Brown spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Sarah Jane Ford
Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Trump entertain
ed Walter Trump and family to din
nor Christmas day.
Hershel Weaver who is attending
college at N Manchester, is spending
the holidays with her family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown and
Mrs. S. J. Ford spent Monday in thu
country with Bert Fudge and family
George Hayes and family Of Trot
wood visited his parents Mr.. and Mr.
Henry Hayes here Sunday.
Henry Cossart made a business triY
to Eaton Tuesday.
MI and Mrs. Charles Fouble enter
tanned Mrs. Ida Miller and daughter
Shearl of Wabash, Ind, this week.
Mrs. Charles Fouble and son Vim
cent were Thursday guests of Mr.. ant
Mrs. J. NJ. Studebacker.
A number Of the young set attended
watch party at the homo Of Mis-
Howell Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Craig arc en-
tertaining Mrs. Mertis Craig ant
daughter, Of Troy, o., and Mrs. Johl
Juday Of Dayton.
Prof. H. J. Copp and family and tn
Misses Esther and Lois Ware wer'
afternoon callers at the home of G. E
Barnes and wife, Monday.
c. J. Cossairt attended an inform
al at the home Of Miss Helen Bees
at Greenville on Wednesday evening
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-01
|0lD CONSECRATI0N
WHEN YEAR DAWNS
lembers Of u. B. Church at
New Madison Watch 1914
Go Out.

NEW MADISON. o. Jaa- 1-Ths
ew Year was ushersd In with . conr
bcration service at tho United BQA-
IN church last night. Services a Z
fferent character were held each
pur In tho evening from Z o'eleck 10
J O'Clock. The Rev. y. H. Bohn had
barge Of the services.
Mrs. Lewis Richards has boon see-
busy III tor tho last week
Alien Bonn entertained neighbors
tth light refreshments and music
6onday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Add Hill entertained
Natives from Toledo Monday and
tuesday.
Friends Of Mrs. Hazel HUI Tavy who
kas married on Christmas eve, gave a
hover for her at the home Of her
PARENTS last night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-01
FRY the New External Treatment-Re
ieves by inhalation and Absorb
tion-No Stomach DOSING.

For years We have been dosing our
Eelves TO cure cold troubles despite
fhe fact that vapor treatments are
IRE quicker and do not disturb the
Stomach The trouble has been that
The old methods of administering
,hese vapors, such as 1apor lamps,
|tc.. were very cumbersome. Wick $
H'Vap-O-Rub" Group and Pneumonia
|halve contains Msnthol, Thymol, Eu-
Salyptol Camphor, and Pine Tar, COM
h,ned by a special process. SO that they
are vaporized when Vick's is applied
to the heat Of the body. These va
Ipors open tho air passages, loosen the
|phlegm and heal the inflamed mucous
For Catarrh and Head Colds melt a
little in a spoon and inhale the vapors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-01
COUNTY DEATHS

ECONOMY-The funeral Of Thomas
Twain will be held Sunday morning at
h:S0 O'Clock at the homo Of Allison
)waan. The address will be delivered
y r. W. Smith, president Of the Ches-
Rrtield spiritualists' camp, Of Ander-
bn. There will be special music by
rs. Gail Cain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-01
STOP THE CHILD'S COLDS
THEY OFTEN RESULT SERlOU6L

Colds. Group and Whooping Cough
are children's ailments which need
mediate attention. The afteref
fects are often most serious. Don't
take the risk-you don't have to. Dr.
Kings New Discovery checks the
Cold. soothes the Cough, allays the In.
Illumination, kills the Germs and al
lows Nature to do her healing work
soc at your Druggist. Buy a bottle
today.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-01
PROBES THREE CASES

EATON, O., Jan. Three cases
are scheduled to come up Monday
when the grand jury for the January
term of common pleas court convenes.
The cases are against Christ Gard.
charged with horse stealing: Richard
Wesco. Camden, stabbing with intent
to wound; Leslie Shaw, now in Day
ton, for failure to provide. The petit
jury will convene Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-01
Bothered by Catarrh, Bronchitis,
Asthma, Head or Chest Colds

Also apply we'll up the nostris For
Asthma and Hay Fever follow the
above instructions and also rub we'll
over the spinal column, thus relaxing
the nervous tension. For Bronchitis
Sore Throat, and deep chest colds, ap
ply we'll over chest and throat first
opening the pores by applications OF
hot towels. Then cover with warm
flannel cloth, leaving the covering
loose around the neck so that the va
pors arising may be inhaled all night
long. In addition Vick's is absorbed
through the pores, taking out the
tightness and soreness. Three Sizes
csc, soc and 81 OO-Adv.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-03
LICENSE MONEY
 Is COMING IN

Juneau Empire: First results of the ',Geuse law enacted by the last legislature are evidenced in applica- tions received by the office of the territorial treasurer today in which requests for licenses are made as follows: Henry Cockerille, oE Val dez, applies for professional license to practice dentistry. Cockerille will receive Professional License No. 1. License No. ? will go to Ernest c. Dalton, also of Valdez, who applies for professional physi- clans license. Harold M. Craig, of Haines, will receive No. 8, likewise a physicians license.
 Two automobile licenses have been applied for, one of the applica- tions coming from Claude T. Boyles, Of Valdez, and the other Owen E, Meals of the same city. Boyles will be granted General License No. 1, and Meals General License No. 2.
 The office reports several applica- tious from Ketchikan for mining and fishing licenses Gc well as professional licenses. It will be remembered that until the en- actment of the last legislature be- came effective the territory was unable to collect license fees owing to the fact that although a law had been passed authorizing their collection it was found that the law was opposed to the organic law of the territory and thas collections could not be made by the clerks of the court, as the law then proyid- ed.
 The organic law was amended by congress in 1914. The new law just passed provided that these collec- tious be handled by the treasurer's office.
 The first fish trap owner to pay license taxes to the treasurer was Pacific American Fisheries company last week, and the Northwestern Fisheries company. Both paid for trap cites on Icy strait.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-03
NO GAIN BY INnIlGRATIoN

In the nine months from the be- einping of last August to the end of April the total immigration received Uy the United states was S41,6l7 while the emigration ln the same period was S27,34S, maA- ing a ne. gain by immigration of only l4,2G9. Even that very small difference is really fictitious ao test of conditions since the war began because thousands of the immigrants who arrived in August had sailed before the crisis cane. It is quite certain that in the en- tire period since the vast conflict fairly gripped Europe there has been no net gain by immigration .u the United States.
 But there will be an enormous immigration after the restoration of peace Then the stream long held back will flow with greater for,e than ever. The changes and -eaajustmcuts at the ending of the wsr will make vast number of Europeans feel that their only hope ot tclerable conditions of life lies in beginning again in America.
 For the present the almost en- tire stopDage of immigration Is fortunate for the country. 1t saves the labor market from a crushing burden and enables the business ueu of the United States to make the best of difficult con dlrious createi by the war, A year hence, or two years from now, ths situation is likely to be very different and then this country can take care of a million immigrants better than it could dispose of 100000 IEder the circumstances existing today.