davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23

81, "U.UHSu HIts-1I Martin. Three ba "a
hits--Van Dyke. Inman. Homo runs-Waio
ierstein. Roberts. Sacrifice hits-Burbank.
Gentry 70 Pate. Hits--ofr Fuguay, 3: off
Burton, 9: off ". Martin, .: off Gentry. z
Bases on balls-by Fuduay,, 2: by J. Martin,
8; by Gentry. 4; by Burton, L. Rattera hif..
by Fuquay, 9. Struck out-by Fuquay. is;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23

Dick" Garland, playing with East
md, of the Sunday School League, is
heany base runner. and will make
lie catcherS around this circuit keep
usy when he gets on.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
RICHMOND LEAGUE
Results Yesterday
Standing of CIuI,s

Polarires. IL: Cherry Smash. :.
kaehier Motor. :; 'Soodmen. o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23

Standing OF Clubs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23

Jimmy Coulter. OF the Eombrucos. is
III pitching good ball and doing Ger
lany Schacfcr stunts around the Com
icrcial League circuit. Coulter had
ard luck yesterday when he pitched
GOD ball, tanning ten men. Jimmy
vas unable to win due to the playing
4 his teammates.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23

Dutch Clarke was back In his old
tositjon at first base for Duplex, and
mt up a fine brand of ball.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23

The Miller brothers. battery for Du-
lex made their first appearance Of
ne season and performed in their old
ime style.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23

There viii be n meeting of the Ath-
cite League on Wednesday night at
'.la o'clock ~ the Central Y. NJ. G. A..
vi members are urged to be present.
~ matters OF Importance Will come up
or consideration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23

Walden put UP a fine game In the
enter garden for the Home Builders
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23

Martin. the smuggling catcher Of the
TConnors. got two hits again yester-
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23

Shotall. OF Havana ConsulS. had the
tome Builders guessing. allowing no
tits in five innings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23

shirt" Blnn,on got two hits out Of
hrcc trips 10 the plate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23

The jefferson Ward League will
hold An important meeting on Satur.
day night At G. G. A. clubhouse.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-09

is now desolating the world may
speedily end, with "a complete and
lasting restoration of brotherhood
among the nations of the earth and
the assurance Of full equal rights
civil and religious, to all men in every
land
Protection of the Country.
IN order TO maintain our peace and
make certain the security Of our peo-
pie within our own borders the country
must have not only adequate but thor
0uEh and complete national defence,
ready for any emergency. We must
have a sufficient and effective regular
army, and a provision for ample re-
serves. already drilled and disciplined.
who can be called at once to the colors
when the hour OF danger comes
Eve must have a navy so strong and
50 well prOpOrticned and equipped, so
thoroughly ready and prepared, that no
enemy can gain command Of the sea
and effect n landing in force on either
our western or our eastern coast To
secure these results We must have a
coherent and continuous policy of ma
tiOnal defence. which even in these per
ilous days. the Democratic party has
utterly failed TO develop but which we
promise to give 10 the country
The Tariff
The Republican party stands now.
and always has in the fullest sense.
for the policy OF tariff protection to
American industries and American Ia
Dor and does not regard an anti-dump-
tute Such protection should be rea-
sonable in amount but sufficient 10
protect adequately American industry
and American labor, and be so ad-
iusted as to prevent undue eNactiOns
by monopolies or trusts II should,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-09
Civil Service reform.

THE civil service law has always
been sustained by the Republican party,
and we renew our repeated declaration
that 10 shall be thoroughly and honestly
enforced and extended wherever practi-
cable The Democratic party has ere
atvd. since March (. 1913. 10000 offices
outside Of the civil service law at an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-09

bandits upon American men and Wom-
en-, who were or are IN Mexico BY IN
vitatiOn of the laws and of the govern
ment Of that country and whose rights
TO security Of person and property are
guaranteed by solemn treaty obiiga-
tions. We denounce the indefensible
methods of Interference employed by
this administration in the internal af-
fairs Of Mexico and refer with shame
TO its failure to discharge the duty OF
this country as next friend 10 Mexico.
its duty TO other powers who have
relied upon US as such friend and Its
duty TO our citizens in Mexico, in per
hitting the continuance Of conditions.
first the failure TO act firmly and
promptly. and second. by lending its
influence to the continuation Of such
conditions through recognition OF one
OF the factions responsible for these
outrages.
1--WE pledge our aid in restoring order
and maintaining peace in Mexico We
promise our citizens on and near our
border. and TO those in Mexico, wher-
ever they may be found. adequate and
absolute protection in their lives, lib
erty and property.
Monroe Doctrine
we reaffirm our approval OF the
tenance 10 be a policy Of this country,
essential to its present and future
peace and safety and to the achieve
ment Of its manifest destiny.
publican doctrines which viii result
in drawing more and more closely, the
commercial financial and the social
relations between this country and
countries Of Latin America
Philippine Affairs.
We renew our allegiance 10 the
Philippine policy, inaugurated by Nc
kinley. approved by congress and con-
sistently carried out by Roosevelt and
Taft Even in this short time, II has
enormously improved the material and
social conditions Of the islands. given
the Philippines a Constantly increas-
ing participation in their government
and if persisted in. viii bring still
greater benefits in the future.
I'VE accepted the responsibility Of
the islands as a duty TO civilization
and the Filipino people To leave with
our task half done would break our
pledges. injure our prestige among ma
tiOns and imPeru what has already
been accomplished.
We condemn the Democratic ad-
ministratiOn for its attempt to aban-
don the Philippines which was pre-
vented only by the vigorous opposition
of Republican members Of congress,
aided by a few patriotic Democrats
Right of ExpatriatiOn.
We reiterate our unqualified ap-
prOval of the action taken in Deem
Der, 1911, by the president and con-
gress TO secure with Russia. as with
recognize the absolute right OF eXpa-
triation and prevent all discrimination
of any kind between Americans
whether native born or alien and re-
gardless Of race, religion or previous
political allegiance. We renew the
70 maintain the right of asylum which
is neither 10 be surrendered nor re-
stored nor restricted and We unite in
the cherished hope that the war which
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-09

annual cost Of S4O.OOO,OOO to the ta1pay-
ers OF the country
We condemn the gross abuse ana tne
misuse OF the law by the present Demo-
cratic administration and pledge our
selves TO a reorganization OF TINS SerN-
ice along lines Of efficiency and
economy
Territorial Officials
"Reaffirming the attitude long MAIN
tanned by the Republican party. We mold
that officials appointed to administer
the government Of any territory snould
be bona fide residents OF the territory
in which their duties are TO be per-
formed
we pledge the Republican party TO
the faithful enforcement of all federal
laws passed for the protection OF labor
We favor vocational education the en-
actment and rigid enforcement OF a
federal child labor law. the enactment
OF a generous and comprehensive work
mems compensation law within the
commerce power Of congress. and an &C
cident compensation law covering all
government employees We favor the
collection and collation., under the di
rectiOn OF the department Of labor, OF
complete data relating 10 Industrial
hazards for the information OF con-
gress. TO the end that such legislation
may be adopted as may be calculated
10 secure the safety. conservation and
protection OF labor from the dangers
incident 10 industry and transporta-
ton
Suffrage.
'sThe Republican party. reaffirminE
its faith In government Of the people.
by the people. for the people, ~ n
measure OF justice 10 One-half the adult
people Of this country. fuvors the ex-
tension Of the suffrage to women, hut
recognizes the right Of each state TO
settle this question for itself.
such are our principles: such are
our purposes and policies We close as
we began The times are dangerous
and the future is fraught with peril
The great issues Of the day have been
American spirit. which mode the coun-
try and saved the union. has been for
gotten by those charged with the re-
spOnsioility Of power. We appeal TO
all Americans, whether naturalized or
native born, 10 prove 10 the world that
we are Americans in thought and
deed. with one loyalty. one hope, one
aspiration We call on all Americans
20 be true to the spirit OF America 10
the great traditions Of their common
country and, above all things, to keep
the faith
Resolutions Committee Report.
The report Of the resolutions COM
mittee, read 70 the convention by Z. J.
Gross. OF Wisconsin, declared that the
nations business demands adequate de-
fence which provides for the physical
well being Of its citizens and demands
laws insuring safety from industrial
accidents and vocational diseases and
compensation for same. as well as
strict regulation Of employment Of
women and children.
The report favored a comprehensive
survey by the government OF the indus
tries. transportation and other re-
sources in time Of peace, so that every
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-09

~HICAGO, Ill, June 9.-Vigorous
and patriotic declarations char
~ acterize the Republican party
platform. completed Thursday by the
resolutions committee Of the Repub-
lean national convention and adopted,
late in the afternoon. by the convention
itself
The platform on which the ReDub-
lican party viii enter the presidential
campaign follows:
In 1851, the Republican party stood
for the union. As it stood for the
union Of states. 1t stands for an united
people. true to American ideals, loyal
10 American traditions, knowing no
allegiance except to the constitution,
except to the government and TO the
flag Of the United States We believe
in American policies 81 home and
abroad.
eve declare that we believe in and
will enforce the protection of every
American citizen in all the rights Sc
cured to him by the constitution,
treaties and the law of nations, at home
and abroad. by land and sea These
rights. which in violation Of specific
promise Of their party made At Baltl-
more in 1912 the Democratic president
and the Democratic congress have
Foreign Relations.
I've desire peace. the peace OF JUS
tfce and right and believe in main
tanning a straight and honest neu-
fralffv between the beIligerents in the
great war in Europe. We must per-
form all our duties and insist upon
al our rights as neutrals without fear
and without favor. We believe that
peace and neutrality as well as the
dignity and influence Of the United
states cannot be preserved by shifty
expedients, by phrase making, BY Der-
fOrmances in language or by attitudes
ever changing in an effort to secure
groups Of voters.
The present administration has de-
stroyed our influence abroad and hu-
inflated US in our own eyes The Re
publican party believes that a firm.
consistent and courageous foreign
policy always maintained by Republi-
American traditions, is the best. as II
is the only true way 10 preserve our
peace and restore US TO our rightful
place among nations
1--WE believe in the pacific settle
ment OF disputes and favor the estab-
Iishment Of world cOurt for that pur-
pose
we deeply sympaIhize with the 10
100000 people OF Mexico who for three
years have seen their country devas-
tated. their homes destroyed. their fel-
low citizens murdered and their women
outraged by bands of desperadoes led
by self-seekiug. constituencies aEita-
tors who, when temporarily successful
in any locality. have neither sought nor
been able to restore order or establish
and maintain peace
We express our horror and indigna-
ton at the outrages which have been
and are being perpetrated by these
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-09

we believe I'm a careful husbandrl
OF all the natural resources Of the M
tiOn--a husbandry which means devel
opment without waste, use WithOu
abuse
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-09
CONFESSEST THAT
He HAD NO CASE
Plaintiff Against Southern
Pacific Signs Release
After Chung jury"

Some three or four weeks ago Mr.. p
T. Gardner tried the case Of T. ~ Wiley,
against tht southern PaclIlc o. IN Tue
65th District Court me SUIT was Tor
$4,000 dana yes because Of injuries that
il was claimed had caused paralysis Of
the legs. The man was examined IN
open Court BY three Of the leading Phy-
sicians Of FL PasO who all agreed there
was no paralysis, but the case resulted
in a hung jury. which ordinarily meant
another trial later. Happily for our
be obviated by Wiley's action since he
returned 20 his home in California He
has sought out the legal officials OF
the railroad there and voluntarily made
oath 10 the following conclusive state
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF Ell PASC
COUNTY, TEXAS.
T. " WILEY.
plaintiff.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANT)
Defendant
STATEMENT
7 desire to state that I have no Just
cause Of action against the Southern
Pacific Company. this being the cause
OF action shown in my complaint filed
in the above styled and entitled action
and I hereby release the Southern Pa
cific Company from any and all claims
which 1 may have claimed 70 have had
against them by reason OF the alleged
injuries set forth in said complaint
I want IL distinctly understood that
I am making this representation and
statement Of my own free will and ac-
cord and without any srepresentat
whatever, and in the presence Of my
wife, who joins me in this statement
Dated Los Angeles, Cal, June 6th,
1916.
Csigned) T. NJ. Wiley.
Mrs Mary Wiley.
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
COUNTY OF los ANGELES
On this 6th day OF June, in the year
nineteen hundred and sixteen, A D..
before me. Howard Prowse. a Notary
Public in and for the said County Of
Los Angeles. State of California. re-
siding therein. duly commissioned and
sworn, personally appeared 7. n Wiley
and Mrs Mary Wiley. personally known
10 me TO be the persons whose names
are subscribed to the within instru-
ment. and acknowledged to me that
they executed the same
N WITNESS WHEREOF. 7 have
hereuntO set my hand and affixed ny
official seal in said county the day and
year in this certificate first above
written
Howard Prowse. Notary. Public
in and for Los Angeles County.
state OF California
Thus. another OF these damage suits
which Mr.. Gardner. in his Herald inter-
view. said could not be tried in CALI
fOrnia because justice could not be had
there. goes up in smoke Thursday and
Friday another damage suit against the
Southern Pacific Company from near
Sacramento. California. was taking I'D
the time and expense money OF the Dis
trict Court; and on Thursday two more
damage suits from that state were filed
in the Court How much longer viii
our people stand for this exploiting OF
the railroads at our eXpense2
tAdvt) Justice
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-09
CAN MAN HOLD
SEAT IN JITNE
Question Is Raised in Case
Charging Violation Of
City Ordinance.

The question of whether or not
passenger may purchase a seat In n
jitne bus and then leave IT, and haTs
the seat claimed by someone else
caused a Dostponement OF the case Of
T. w King. a jitne driver charged
with violating the city ordinance, in
corporation court Thursday afternoon
King was arrested on a Complaint OF
a citiZen living on Montana street
THURSDAY norning. that he had sp-
preached the automobile driven BY
king. and attempted TO get into an
ernprv seat but was prevented by the
driver who told him that It was al
ready paid for.
The city ordinance covering the viO-
lation states that as long as there is
an empty seat in the bus IL may be
occupied. but says nothing about
seat that has been paid for and then
LEFT vacant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-09
Howard Prowse. Notary Public
in and for Los Angeles County.
state OF California
be available Immediately in
time OF war.
FavOrs L. 5. Munifion Manufacture.

resource be available Immediately in
time OF war.
FavOrs L. :. MunifiOn Manufacture.
The report says national defence
should involve equal sacrifice. and
there should be no private profit from
war or preparation for war It pledges
government manufacture OF all NUM-
tons and vessels or war in peace times
and government requisitiOu Of private
plants IN time Of war.
The report pledges the acquisition
and operation by the government OF
coal mines and oil wells upon both
coasts and in Alaska TO supply the
navy and government departments.
Regarding taxation. the report said:
we believe that those who have di-
rectly profited by the European war
should contribute a portion OF such
profits to pay the expenses OF the gov
eminent caused by expansion OF our
military program
FavOrs Surtax on Incomes.
A surtax on incomes. a tax on NUM-
tons manufacture and graduated
federal Inheritance tax were advocated
Regarding neutrality the report de-
manded that our neutrality laws be so
amended as 10 make Il the DUTY OF
the president by executive order, to
preserve the perfect balance Of our
neutrality. even at the sacrifice Of
p7pfits 70 the money power and the
manufacturers Of arms and ammuni-
ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-09

Can be used with or without water
removes all dirt and grease The only
SOAP to use after a days hike or auto
mobile ride. opens the pores and re-
moves all grit and dirt It Is indispensa-
bic in the home; can be used for
thousand things Try NOW now and
See the effects For sale at your gro
Ger. auto supply dealer or Ryan's drug
stores.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-09

Cedar Heights. which aspirss 70 Be the
model city OF Iowa has a millionaire at the
head OF its police department.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-09
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM PLEDGES
To PROTECT AND UPHOLD NATION

Assures Safeguarding of American Lives and Property
in Mexico and Elsewhere Declares for Retention Of
Philippines and Approves Principle of Woman Suf
frage Allowing States to Decide.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-12
Die beutige Sage.

Die Sage bat iif) menig berdn-
bert. 9os 8orortneen Der 8u1fen
oa1ert an. Sic loaen bereitS am
3nieltr 1T @ali5ien uno Dor G5erno-
Dis IN Der 9ufopino fteben, gs
lit geraoe5u utperitanolid. Sn Sta
lien baben Die SeIterreider Die
Wonte 2emerne beiett. 8on
@eroun lit porlaufig nidts 0el,es
5u beriftert, bod bei6ieBen Die 9eut=
Iden Die Sorts Soubiae unb Soban-
nes. Ser Sail oes er1tere11 piiroe
Die Sage po1itdnoig peranoern. Sn
Stulien lit cine WiniiterfriiiS aus
gebroden. @ie lie enben miro, peiB
man no6 ni6t. IS beibt, Sonnino
meroe Elm vnationales" Minilteril1m
biloen. 8amit nare oie Sage nidt
peronoert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-12
Jreie YreHe fHr seras: Mpntag Y. SUM- 1916.

gar ni6t 81 reoerl, 10 more es lebr
leiht mogli6, oaB 9ugbes getpablt
nirOe. SroB Der Seilung in oer@ar=
tel.
Die u8ortei : 8rin8ipien" fom.
men oies Wal ntdt 10 iebr in 8e.
zradt. Ser 8ioeritono, Ser
ii9 Dies MfaI gegen bie oemofratii6e
Tartet bemerfbar madt, ri6tet fi6
meniger gegen Die Hartei, als gegen
Die Herion Tires 8annertrdgars.
llno eberlo lit eS nit Der 8orliebe
fir bie repltbIifonii6e 8artei, % lit
es oiesmol oud mebr einenBerionen=
als cine 8rin5ipienfroge. IS
lit olIo gerne mogli6, oob &ugbes
gepGbIt miro, IeIbft tpen11 Ser ott=
oere SlitgeI Der 8artei cine aftipe
Champagne fiibrt. @el6iebt 2ebteres
nift, bleibt HooIepelt bei ieinem
@ntlbluB, Die Domination Der Gro-
greilipen nt6t an5unebmetl, oann
bot Suebes Ole beften Nusiidten ge=
moblt 5u meroen.
Stir u11s inSeras fat bas oneroinas
feine praftil6e 8eoeutung uno mir
fon1ten feline beIonoere @trfung aus
iiber, Denn mir unIere Stimme ge=
gen Ben oemofratiiden Braitoent-
idoftsfanotoaten obgeben. a6er oa
es 1id eben oies Oeul piel mebr INN
9erlonlihfeiten als I'M 8arteipritt-
5tpien banoelt, 10 mag es gar Mean=
delt cine @emlgtuung iein, tpentt er
Ieil1e Gimme einem Manfte mie
Gidter 9ugbes geben fam, Ielbit
tpetl1l er meiB, baB er nidts oaour1
ansri6tet.
Sect miro eifrig fir Die oemofra.
tlIhe &onnettion IN ct. Bouts gear
beitet merben, Die an Mitt1pod 5lt=
iammentritt. TIMER Sntereiie nerS
oct ii6 ibr aber nidt in 10 bobem
WtaBe 81, mie Der %republifa=
niIden &onpention. 9enn bei
ibr tit, io5uIagen, aaes ucut ano
orieO". 8raiioent @tllon miro mie-
Der nominiert, fpobrideinlib einitim-
mig our6 Exclamation, 8ice : 8rd-
iioent Maribalf aud, uno Die 8lat-
form bat 8raiioent 8ilion eben-
faas berfaBt uno lie Dem 8latform-
&omite 5ueeben lafien. alio miro
es ni6ts ge6en, auf oas mir nod ge-
ipannt lein fonften.