davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-16

Bentley. The other patients win be
able to leave the institution shortly.
II was said.
Besides the nine persons injured,
more than dozen others are reported
to have been badly shaken. The pole
was neatly cut into two parts, as II IL
had been sawed IN two. Many of the
passengers had transferred to the car
from the Seven Pines and Highland
Springs line and were on their way to
work in the city. The front vestib
was badly damaged, glass being scat
tered In every direction.
The other injured passengers. who
were attended by DR.. Fletcher. were,
V. 4. Cridley, Highland Springs. left
hand injured; G. A. Drake. Stop 25,
Seven Pines. cuts on the left hand;
Fred Krankal, Highland Springs. cuts
on the right hand; r. w. Warmer.
Stop IS. Seven Fines, fingers on the
left hand dis1ocated; Motorman B. C..
Williams. 1000 Beverly Street, injuries
to the chest; Conductor r. A. Ben
nett. 100 West Main Street, cuts on
the face and neck
Policeman J. G, Napier, who arrived
a few minutes after the accident and
went 10 the assistance of the injured.
tool; the names of the following pas
senFers who suffered from shock: w.
H. Mann, ]. c. Boltz. p. Bragg. John
Bragg. Miss Minnie Walker and Miss
r r. Derr All reside. according to
tho police report. on the Seven Pines
line
Sergeant Bradley. Of the traffic
s1uad whose home Is nearby, also was
on the scene.
Notorr,hn Williams was summoned
N annear in Police Court on charge
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-16
FINAL WORD To
Continued From First Page)

Sussex affldavits brought on the 81
paul were turned over to secretary
Lansing TO-DAY EaRhJ pouches oil
mail brought by thai vessel were els
tributed at he state Department. Inc
President kept in touch with secre-
rarv Lansing during the day ana vas
Informed OF the contents Of the am
davis received ON the ST. Paul
No one here DOUBTS that he send
ing Of the comm unicauo0, Whlle hYs
an actual ultinatum. Will move TINS
country one more step nearer oFeaN
with Germany,
An interesting feature presented ls'
what will be he effec OF the dlsctos-
ures Of the Presidents views on the
leaders in Congress who nave TO do
with foreign relations II mas hot
been many weeks since the Freslaeh'
in conference with Senators stone
and Ker and Representative fieea
caused them such alarm thSt ~ y
ratnrned to the apitol and excited
their rnllea CUES with the impression
that ruur,re with Germany anal
nrohanla war were close ut hand
whether the rev conference " III
have any such effert in aroustne NpH-
eress remains 10 be seen.
Cof4,t won Bcrustorff, the German
ambassa Tor. today had no instr de-
lions from his government II be
came known however that instf t'C
lions of some nature We're expected
possihly I'm the near future.
The ambassador had no appoint L
,,a,f ~ confer with Secretary Ian
sing hut II was tutimated he might
cali AT he state Department. ear''
next week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-16
nine ARE INJURED
IN TROLLEY CRASH
Many Highland springs and Seven
Pines Workers Badly Shaken Up
In Early Morning Accident.
NONE ARE FATALLY HURT.
Car Dashed Into An Iron Trolley Pole,
Cutting II In Twain-Accident Al
legged To Have Been Caused by Bad
Brakes,

All of the persons who were injured.
seme severely, when a westbound car
|of the Clay Street line. running at a
nigh speed, said to have been twenty
|miles an hour. crashed into an iron
Trolley pole at Twentv-fifth and M
Streets yesterday at 80 \. NJ. were
reported as resting well last night. No
Fatalities are expected to result From
Grace Hospital. whore three victims
|wero taken. ii was reported that Peter
Weber, Highland Springs, whose tett
foot was injured =. +, Wilkerson.
|Stop %, Seven Pines, who sustained
n snrained right wrist, and j. w.
|Heutley. stop 81. Seven Pines, who
|was bruised about the back and MP
|End injured internally. were restins
kasily Doctors are attending Mr..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-16
THE WEATHER

United states Department of ARri-
culture. weather Bureau.b

Local Temperature.
t2 noon temperature ....,.,..,,t., ~
r. NJ temperature, e..,. -. .,..,,. 81
Maximum temperature to +. NJ 50
Minimum temperature to p, M. Is
Mean Temperature. .......,,.,..,-.. 90
Normal temperature for this date. 81
Deficiency in temperature. ...,.,..., !
Deficiency In temperature since
March i........--.. .....,-. Isl
Accumulated deficiency since Jan
uary i.... ...........-.~... Il
Locat %Rninfau.
Rainfall, Ia hours ending /. M. Q
Rainfall. "a hours ending 7. NJ q
Deficiency In rainfall aimee March 27e
Deficiency In rainfall since Janu-
AIRY 1.............. $50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-16
COAL MINERS
AND OPERATORS NEGOTIATING

New York. April 15.-some definite
agreement between the anthracite
coal miners and operators Is expected
to be reached Monday, when John =.
White. president Of the mine workers
returns to New York.
Mr.. White was summoned TO the
bedside of his mother at Abba. Iowa.
During his absence severaP cpnIet-
ences have been held by the miners
and operators representatives
Representatives of both factions
have expressed hope OF an early set
Element Of the wage and working con-
d,tions dispute The following state
merit was issued today from the
miners headquarters:
That President John I. whites re-
TURF 10 the anthracite war conference
on Monday will result in DEFINITE
proposal from the operators - tne
unanimous opinion of District fresl-
dents Dempsey, Kennedy ana Wat
thews, who as the subcommittee, nav
heen meeting daily with the operators
eirce the president Of the miners was
called 10 the bedside of his mother az
"Just what will he contained In tho
operators proposal. and whether II
will he delivered as an uitimatuh IN
writing. or simply made of2!Iy ~
cover the separate demands. rs tae an
sbsorhinR question. which is Just as
pnzzling today as was the case W., y
he com n1ittee f,rst started its ishors-
1--WE have concluded genera as
enssfons of the demands and are nov
ready TO consider complete COM q -
pronosal," said President De'npseA'
Of District No /, TO-DAY. ENef "
dieettan points to wtnd-Up OF ,hs
ncgotiations next week, Nothing has
happened during the absence Of Pres res,
dent White to change my opinion
that we shall reach satisfactory
agreenent"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-16

Continued From First PaSsl
trying vainly for three days to get IN
CON municatlon with General Perish =
ing Funston had absolutely no lnfof-
nation as to Pershing's whereabouts.
He had no report on the attack on the
American cavalry at Parral except
such as was folnished by Carranzista
sources.
The State Department received a
telegram from FL Paso continuing re-
ports of consular representatives of
second battle at Parral The dispatch
sail there was no confirmation OF
these reports.
Secretary Lansing remained Silent
on the Mexican situation today, tie
said he had not received official re-
ports Of the statement by Sub-Secre-
tary Anlador setting forth the limits
Carranza will place on the punitive
expedition.
Refuses to Discuss Intervention.
Secretary of War Baker refused 10
discuss the possibility OF intervention
He said, however. no steps had heen
taken 10 cali out the militia and no
orders had been given TO the l4leo0
coast artillerymen or the 1000 line
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-16
THE RICHMOND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. APRIL Is, 1915.

of operating his car at an excessive
rate OF speed.
The cause OF the accident was re-
ported to have been due to the failure
OF the emergency brakes to work
properly. One of the passengers, who
had a seat near the motormau's plat
form. was reported to have remark ed
to the motorman shortly before the
car left the tracks that he was running
too fast.
Traffic was delayed considerably by
the accident
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-16

brewery employees. it was announced.
will be granted wage increase. as yet
as result of negotiations
between the brewers and the Allied
Brewing Unions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-16

Temperature, 81 humidity, 4IkpeF
cent, wind direction. northeast: wind
velocity. miles, stats Of weather
clear.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-16
BIG CORPORATIONS

Continued From First Page.D
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-16
LEGAL barometer Real ,gs.
meter (reduced to sea Sbsyell

BhfOfneter NfeuUCeH TO Yea kt7VttTi
A. M...... ,..,,+.'t'tt,. -, 'SV't d
Barometer freduced to sea !eveD,
sP. .,,......,..,...,.. 3afI
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-23

hi white Fawn), wife of Ha-hots-mox-aox, pre-
sented him with pair of twin baby girls When
this came to the ears of the chief of the tribe he
issued an edict that the ancient law of the tribe
must be enforced and that the twins must die
Their father, however, was not ready to sacrifice
his flesh and blood Just because of superstition of
his people. He was an enlightened Indian and
knew something of the white mans God. He was
cunning and subtle too and he planned to save his
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-23

Tox-e-lox and A-lom-pum, the Cayuse Twins,
made famous by the photography of Major Lee
Moorhouse, have lived to disprove the old tradition
of their tribe that twins are 'bad medicine" They
have been "'good medicine" for their people for,
through their baby pictures, they have perhaps at
tracted attention to the Cayuse tribe than was
ever given this tribe before or since by white peo-
pie
And yet, according to the story told by the Indi-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-23

ans they would have been sacrificed to the old ira
dtion had it not been for the resourcefuness of their
father, Ha-hots-mox-moX yellow Grizzly Bear),
now known by the American name of Philip Jones.
A Cayuse Superstition.
Twin girls once brought great misfortune upon
the Cayuse tribe according to the campfire stories,
and for more than century thereafter every pair Of
twins born in the tribe were Immediately killed.
In the last year of the last century, Him-ye-an-hi-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-23

dHnohtors' lives SO he spread the report among the
tribesmen that his twins as good omen for the
nation. ne as. = ..t d 5.I .r1. tece era Of royal
blood, being grand neceS of Chief Joseph, famous
Nez Percc warrior.
He was an orator Of no mean ability and he asked
the chief to assemble the people in council that he
might Justify to them the birth of his twins In the
tribal lodge they gathered. prepared to pass Judg-
Continued page two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14
WELSH WANTS SIS, 900.
Johnny Kilbane Will Accept $10,'
900 as His Share.

BALTIMORE, Md, September 14-1f
some promoter in the country will hang
up purse of $4,000 Johnny Kilbane,
featherweight king, and Freddie Welsh
the lightweight titleholder. will meet
in the ring.
In challenging Welsh after his VIC
tory over George CLANCY, kilbane de-
clared he would fight Welsh for $4,000.
Welsh answered yesterday by saying
he would take $4,000 for his end. so it
is now up to some fight promoter to
step into the argument.
The willingness of Welsh was dis
closed in the following dispatch from
Denver. Col:
IF Johnny Kilbane really wants a
crack at Freddie Welsh over a cham
pionship distance he can have it for
10000"
"Kilbane can have a twenty-round
fight with Welsh under the same weight
conditions as White fought him. 1875
pounds at o'clock on the day of the
manager. just before leaving Chicago
THE price for Welshs end must be
$4,000"
kilbane, who is in town meeting all
Corners at a local theater, feels conf
dent he can go out of his class and
give Welsh a battle. Johnny, who is
built on the order of Red Fitzsimmons.
with spindle legs that seem hardly
strong enough to carry his splendid
chest, will box Spike Webb this even
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14
PIRATES WANT SAFER.
Will Trade Two Pitchers for Cubs
First Baseman.

NEW YORK, September lit was
learned Yesterday that Manager Jimmy
Callahan Of the Pirates and Owner
Weeghman of the Cubs again are talk
ing trade and that within the next few
DAYS Vic Safer. the crack Chicago first
baseman. may go to the Pirates in ex-
change for Pitchers Kantlehner and
Harmon Callahan is conducting the
negotiations himself. but Manager Tin
ker is being kept in the background
and President Weeghman is doing the
dickering with the Pittsburgh manager
Callahan last night would neither af-
firm nor deny the rumored trade. He
refused to have ANYTHING to say ABOUT
1t, When the Pittsburgh team left for
the depot last Monday Kantlehner and
Harmon were with the outfit and were
all ready to leave for Brooklyn. Be
fore boarding the train, however, a
after reading it the Pittsburgh man
ager took Harmon and kantlehner
aside and told them they were to re-
main in Pittsburgh until they received
further instructions.
In the rebuilding of the Pittsburgh
team the biggest gap Callahan has to
fill is at first base. Jimmy long has
been seeking to plug up the gap with
Safer. but up to the present mas peen
unable to secure the Cub first sacker.
VIC has not Deen going any loo Sliohs
this season and there have been ru-
mors of friction between him and Tine
ker A change of scene is likely to re-
suit in Safer regaining his old form.
There were rumors about also that
this will be Thinkers last year with
Chicago. 1t may surprise local fans to
know that an inside tip has Dick Kin
sella as the man who is slated to take
hold of the managerial reins in Chi
caeo next season.
Kinsella recently resigned from a
good position with the New York Amer
leans ostensibly to attend to his bust
ness interests in Springfield. LII. kln-
sella. however, has been seen much in
the company Of President Weeghman
and those who are on the inside say
that there Is a strong possibility OF
Kinsella succeeding Tinker as manager
Of the Cubs. Tinker's contract expires
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14
soft FOR NATIONALS
-----~ t-
White Sox Lose SchaIk and
Russell Through Injuries.
GRIFF EXPECTS VICTORIES
Harry Harper Slated to Work Today,
With Bert Gallia Held
in Reserve.
GRIFF EXPECTS VICTORIES

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, September 1.-THE open
ing game of the final western tour will
be played here this afternoon between
the Nationals and the White Sox
Manager Griffith feels certain he will
be able to pick up two easy victories
from the Sox, because Ray Schalk is
out of it with a bad finger as result
of an accident in yesterdays game.
The White Sox are in bad shape and
not playing good game, SO Grif is
looking for both of the games he has
to play here to be victories.
One youngster reported to Griff yes
terday
into camp. but Menoskey. the Min
neapolis outfielder. has not been heard
from yet. Griff wired for him to show
up here, but he has not heard any
thing from the wire. and rather sus-
poets that Menoskey is being held to
help out the Millers in their final effort
to win the American Association hon
ors
The train that pulled the Nationals
into Chicago was two hours late last
night. SO the players did not have a
chance to see any of the game at the
White Sox grounds. 1t was after .
o'clock when the Nationals got to their
hotel. and it was then too late to go
to the ball field, although the Sox and
Browns battled for an hour and half
after that, but the Washington men
did not know that there was a terrific
struggle on between the two teams.
The White Sox are badly crippled to-
day with Reb Russell out of commits
sion in addition to Ray Schalk. Rus
sell slid into second base and turned
his ankle. so that he will not be able
to work for a week or ten days, and {
foul tip caught Schalk on the end of the
finger and tore the nail off. so he, also
will be out for two weeks.
Jack Lapp will do the catching fol
the Sox in the meantime, but Jack il
not quite so deadly in his aim as Schalk
so the chances are good for a few
stolen bases.
half of the top of the list, but the
Washington men are very confident thai
they will be able to pull them down q
bit.
I'VE are playing the best ball of the
season right now" said Manager Grit.
fifth when asked about the condition OF
his team. Every man on the team is
in great shape except Catcher Ainsmith
who is injured. We are all Feeling
very confident that we will beat the
w Hite ooA III polh 6dIueS mere anu VIII
also prove to be stumbling block tc
the Tigers when we face Them
The local fans are roofing hard for
the Sox to land the flag and are turn
ing out in large numbers every day. The
Sox, though, have been webbing pretty
bad for the last three or four days and
it is question f'they can keep with
in reaching distance of the top very
long. The local pitchers have not been
able to stop the Browns in the four
game series just ended, and Rowland
beavers every day. Yesterdays game
was the worst of the year, as it took
five Sox pitchers to finish the game and
four of the Browns men.
Griffith will likely send Harper to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14
EXPRESSIVE LOU WINS.
Captures $4,000 American Horse
Breeders Futurity.

SYRACUSE. n. Y, September IA
Expressive Lou, Tommy Murphy's bay
f1lly, won the $4,000 American horse
breeders futurity, the feature of yes
terday's grand circuit races. with ease.
The Murphy entry led the field from
start to finish in both heats, and cross
ed the line with plenty to spare
The real contest developed in tri-
angular battle between Sublime, Lotto
Watts and Bingen Silk. Lotto Watts
finished second in the first heat, after
a hard stretch duel with sublime, Lotto
Watts closing fast in the last lew
yards to take fourth place.
The battle for honors in the second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14

slab to oppose the Sox in this after
moons game. If Harper does not show
up well enough in his warming up he
will use Gallia. Rowland will be guess
ing as to his pitcher until he sees them
at workout before the game. He used
Faber yesterday, but Red nearly lost
the game during the part of an inning
that he was in so he may come right
back with him today in hopes that he
will show better. Two wild losses by
Faber yesterday let in four Of the st
Louise base runners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14
KUMAGAE EASY VICTIM.
Loses to Walter Hayes in Straight
Sets in Chicago Exhibition.

CHICAGO, September 14.-Kumagae
and Mikami. Japanese tennis stars.
were beaten in singles yesterday by
walter Hays and Ralph Burdick Of
Chicago at the Kenmore courts.
Hayes downed Kumagae, Is and
14, and Burdick won over Mikami.
60 and 6-I. The ease with which
Hayes defeated Kumagae came a. q
great surprise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14
MISS RJURsTEDT IN FINAL.
Defeats Miss Taylor at Nyack
Throckmorton Wins. Too.

NYACK- N Y. September l4.-Miss
Molia Biurstedt advanced into the final
round of the women's singles in the
Nyack Country Clubs lawn tennis tour
nament yesterday afternoon. The ma
tional champion defeated Miss Margaret
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14

The ST Louis Cardinals announce the
purchase of Third Baseman Fred Smith
from st. Paul. Smith. who formerly was
with the Boston Braves, but was re-
leased because Of failure to hit and then
jumped to the Feds. has been proving
q whale with the bat in the association
this season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14

the semi-fi Anal round In the fourth
round Throckmorton defeated Earl
Fink. 81, Is. Chambers had to go
three sets to eliminate Kenneth Fisher.
while Bassford defeated r. L. James
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14
Taylor in the semi-final round. Go

Taylor in the semi final round. Go
6-1.
Miss Bjurstedt will meet either Miss
Edith Handy or Mrs. Homer Green for
the trophy. Miss Handy defeated her
fellow pilgrim from Staten Island. Miss
Helen Pouch, Is, 6-1, while Mrs
Green defeated Mrs. Robert lie Roy
So. 6-1. The consummate ease with
which Mrs. Green outplayed her rival
came as a great surprise.
In the mems singles Harold A
Throckmorton, Abraham Bassford, jr.
and Charles Chambers advanced into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh, 6; Brooklyn. 3.
Boston Z; Chicago, 8.
Boston, IL; Chicago, 8.
New York. 8; Cincinnati. 0.
New York 6; Cincinnati, 4.
st. Louis. Z; Philadelphia. 4.
Philadelphia. s. St. Louis, 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14
Room Making
Tailoring Sale
A Remarkable
Bargain Event
Ends Saturday Night

To make room for fall
and winter stock we are
closing out all Light and
Medium Weight Suitings.
You are guaranteed the
highest class of tailoring
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit, 4; New York, 1.
Chicago, o; st. Louis, s.
(Ten innings.)
Cleveland. 8; Philadelphia. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14
RED sOX LEAD TIGERS
BY ONLY TWO POINTS

While the Red sox were idle
yesterday, the Tigers downed the
Yankees and crept to within two
points of the lead. The White
sox also gained ground. defeat
ing the Browns in ten innings,
and advanced within one and
one-ha1f games of the top. De-
troit now has only Hfteen more
Kames ON the schedule. the White
Sex sixteen and the Red Sox
nineteen. Boston opens the Anal
western series in St. Louis to-
day.
The standing of the leaders,
Won Lost PC.
Boston ........ IS 81 .5cS
Detroit ....... so so .558
Chicago $500. IS 80 .565
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

TODAY. TOMORROW.
| Cincin'ti at New York. Cinci. at New York.
| Chicago at Boston. Chicago at Boston.
| Pittsb'gh at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Bkyn.
| St Louis at Phila. st. Louis at Phila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
St Paul s; Toledo, 4.
Columbus. ); Minneapolis. a.
Kansas City. .: Indianapolis, 1.
Louisville, 8; Milwaukee. l.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Richmond 10: Newark. 1.
Buffalo. Z: Montreal. 5.
Montreal. -; Buffalo, I.
Rochester, s; Toronto, 7.
Rochester 4; Toronto, 3.
Others not scheduled.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Newport News, 2; Portsmouth. /. (Post-sea son
series.)
EASTERN LEAGUE.
New London. s: Bridgeport, 8.
Portland 4; New Haven, o.
Springfield, 6; WORCESTER, 8.
INTERLEAGUE SERIES.
Nashville fsouthern,, .; Charlotte tSorth
Cardinal. o.
CENTRAL LEAGUE TITLE SERIES.
Dayton, L Springfield. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

TODAY. TOMORROW
Washington at Chicago. Washington at Chicago.
Phila. at Cleveland. New York at Detroit.
New York at Detroit. Boston at st. Louis.
Boston at ST. Louis. Phila. at Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14

CENTRAL LEAGUE TITLE SERIES.
Dayton 7; Springfield 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14

INTERLEAGUE SERIES.
Nashville fsouthern,, .; Charlotte fSorth
a o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14

John McGraw seems to have picked
up a great ball player in Walter Holke
who is more than filing Merkle's shoe:
at first base for the Giants. Holke il
not only a brilliant fielder of the po-
sition. but he is a clever hitter, and il
fast man on his feet. The youngste,
has done more than his share to helI
the Giants in winning lot of game:
of late.