davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-12

In the near future wireless APP
papratus will be installed in all impOr-
tant police stations.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-12
Fifth Innina.

Brooklyn--Cut was a strike-out VIC
tim, Janyrin threw out Mowrey. Olson
Whipped a single over Scots head. Mil
Yer flied out TO Hooper. No runs, n
bit. no errors.
Boston-Cutshaw came in fast for
Eardner's grounder and threw him out.
Mowrey threw out Scott. Thomas got
~ three-base hit, down the left field
foul line. As he was rounding second,
Olson gave him the shoulder, throwing
Fhomas to the ground. Umpire Quig-
ey sent him on to third base. The
tfficial scorers gave him a two-base
pit, Ruth famed. No runs, one hit,
DO errors.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-12
black snases Bensnesnt.


In Burlington county. New Jersey,
the farmers who, In the erroneous be-
lief that they are a pest, have been
killing black snakes, are being urged
to conserve them as enemies Of the
rattlers, which have been u~npleasantly
numerous this year. The damage done
by the non-psisonous reptiles Is now
recognized to be Of slight account In
comparison with the good they do.
Not only will the black snake fight and
best the RATHER, but he earns more
than his keep by keeping down other
pests. 1t has taken man a long time
to identify his friends Of the lower Or
ders, and even today many perse-
cuted animals do not receive the credit
that Is due to them.-New York Sun.
49,.
His Position.
Peckem-My wife referred to me as
The head Of the house today.
Meeks-How did that happen?
Peckem-She was talking to a man
who called to collect a bill.
Exactly.
II have fixed this nutmeg ~fiavoring
for you"
THANKS; that's a crate favor"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-12
cary
Would


G.. Ne
moeYatis
that hs
ons of a
hfTn by
IL of the
McCor-
appYised,
n whick
he insti-
nut first
rallied. Is
II Is con
a state
eCoYmfek
Insult.
Iison. In
lcised the
Americar
and fn.
,onld not
pfeSiucht
build fee
,0u My
vote fol
re ACCESS
nd have
this hes'
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-12
Third ~inninu.

Brooklyn Brooklyn was playing
with q snap and dash and confidence
that did not mark their style on Sat
Arday. Scott threw out Miller, taking
the ball back on the grass and making
d long throw. Smith doubled to right,
but was thrown out trying to stretch
&c, Hooper to Walker to Scott. john
singled owe second. Thomas al
most caught Johnston off first, with
n quick throw. Johnson was out steal
ing, Thomas to Janvrin, who was wait
ing Cor him with the ball as he slid
|into the base. No runs. two hits no
errors. -a' 49, - -E
z Boston-Scott drove a deep liner to
left center for three bases. Brooklyn
infle4d came In on the grass. Cutshaw
threw out Thomas, Scott holding third.
Scott scored when Cutshaw momentar-
ily fumbled Ruth's grounder. Ruth.
however, was thrown out at first. Cut
shaw let Hooper's grounder go through
him for the first error of the game.
.Janyrin forced Hooper, Olson to Cut
shaw. 0ne rum, one hit, one error.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-12
Eleventh lnnino.

neutrality-suspicious. threw out Smith.
Gardner threw out Johnston. Daubert
famed. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Boston-Janvrin popped to Daubert.
Walsh fouled to Daubert. who made q
pretty catch. running toward the stand.
Hoblitzell walked for the third time.
Mowrey threw out Lewis. No runs, no
hits. no errors.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-12
First Innina.

observation-disclosures flied out to
walker after the count was 3 n q;
Danbert fouled out to Gardner who had
30 run to the home bench to make the
catch. Myers drove a long hit to the
ssenter field fence for a home run. The
crowd gave him a big cheer. Meyers
had the plate before the ball was re-
turned to the infield.A Wheat flied out
to Hooper, who took the ball on the
run. One run, one hit, and no errors.
Boston-Smith tossed u Hooper;
sJaayrin sent a line fly to Myers who
did not have TO move out Of his racks
to get the ball. Walker sent up a lofty
foul ca Daubert. No runs, no hits, no
Eerrors. .,.-
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-12

South China has no railways.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-12
Fourth lnnina.

BrookIyn-Daubert walked. Ruth
lost his man by trying to work the
tcorners of the plate. Myers up. The
Brooklyns were trying to hit and run
play. A double play followed, Scott
took Myers grounder and tossed to
%Janyrin, who then threw out Myers at
first. Ruth threw out Wheat at first.
No runs. no hits, no errors.
Boston-Walker up. Smith took took
Walkers tap and threw his out. Hoblit-
veil walked. Lewis hit into a double
play, Mowrey to Cutshaw to Daubert.
NO ans no hits, no errors.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-12
Score by Innings
TODAY'S BATTING
ORDER.

Breusayn Boston
Nationals. Americans. NJ
DeSbasf. ID Janyrlni. ab
Myers CT Walker, CT
Wheat. * Hoblitzel lib
lutsfraW. 2b Lewis, IL
Mowrey, Sb Gardner. 3b
OIson. ss Scott, 50
Il Nisier. G Thomas, o
Smith, % Ruth, p
Disposition of the umpires was; Dlneef
(Anaerican league) behind the plate; Qulg'
ley (Nationai league) on the bases: Q
n6ay american league) right field; ODay
(NafiohM leagues left field.
Braves Field. Boston. Mass, Oct. D.
The Boston Americans with n victory
notehed I'm their bal handles, met the
BROOKLYN Nationals here this afternoon
IN the second game of the worlds series
The National league pennant winners
\ hoped to overcome the Bostons today
that they might go back to and race tne
home folks on their own battery yaro
4 with an even break with the champion
American leaguers.
Towards game time the sky became
overcast with thunder heads that gave
q threHt Of showers. The weather was
hot and sticky. The ball players. now
ever, found the day to their liking, es'
pectaMy the outfielders who mad ortsI
In Saturdays game lost the ball In the
glare Of the sun that today was hidden
4 behind screening clouds. =.
THE crowd came late to the game ano
there was early estimates that not more
than $4,000 persons would witness the
sport, 49,.
The Boston Red Sox put In some stir
battiug practice with n
Pennock on the mound. Afterwards
Manager Carrigan tested h batting
sights OF his players on the offerings OF
wyckoff. a right handler.
The official attendance was 4l,37S
Tstaa receipts, s81.626.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-12
Ninth lnninu.

NiHtn INNING
Observation-Disclosures threw out Dau-
bert. Myers flied to Walker. Wheat
went out, Hoblitzell to Ruth. No runs,
no hits. no errors.
Boston-Janvrin got a two-base
hit to left. Wheat came in fast.
but he could not hold Janvrin's Tex
as Lacquer, and it went for q hit.
Walker was then withdrawn after one
strike was called and Walsh took his
place. Smith took Walsh's sacrifice
PUNT and threw to Mowrey, who let
the a get away from him. Janvrin
being safe at third and Walsh at first.
Hoblitzel flied to Myers, who threw out
Janvrin at the plate, Miller taking the
throw. Walsh went to second on the
throw in. Lewis was ~purposely passed.
Gardner fouled to Miller. No runs, one
hit, one error. .. .-..
Tenth Inning,
Brooklyn-Cutshaw up. Walsh went
to center for Boston. Janvrin threw
out Cutshaw. Mowrey's grounder was
DETECTED by Gardner to Scott, who
threw him out at first. Olson walked.
Miller line flied to Gardner, who leaped
into the air and speared h ball with
his gloved hand. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Boston-Scott singled to right. Thorn
as sacrificed, Cutshaw to Daubert. Ruth
struck out. On Hooper's grounder to
Mowrey, Scott rounded third and tried
to score. Mowrey threw to Olson. who
touched out Scott as he slid back to
third. The official scorer gave Hooper
a hit. No runs, W hits, no errors
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-12

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from
SSador
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PYesi-
presi-
ing for
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article
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Is was
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ard the
In New
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-29
REFUSE TO ALLOW FRAZIER
PLANS TO BE PUBLISHED
continued from First PaCcl

m"Ft be with approval OF Mr. White
do not control the matter
GEORGE W STEVENS
Tho following telegram vas sent 20
Mir White president of the Richmond.
fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad:
William II! White, Manhattan Hotel.
New York CITY:
f'lc"sc wire presidents c. < -. and
!"aho1rd Your consent ana approval
nUhi'"atl on tomorrow morning Frazier
ui"m. etc. for Union Station at Fiji
tccnth and Main and through station
AZ Hermitage. TIMES DISPATCH.
Mr. White replied
New York, March IS
Times Dispatch, Richmond. Va
Your telegram received cannot
Erant your request. as 1t would be in
consistent with the resolution OF nay
directors expressing a preference for
West Broad Street.
WILLIAM H. WHITE
The following telegram was sent to
Henry Walters. chairman of the board
OF directors OF the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad
Henry Walters. :, Broadway. New
York City:
Please wire presidents G. 4 q and
Seaboard your consent and approval
publication Tomorrow morning Frazier
plans for Union station at Fifteenth
Street and through station AT Hermit;
tage TIMES -DlSrATCII
Mr.. Walters replied:
New YORK, March os
Times Dispatch. Richmond:
Impossible for us to give consent in
any form. even t" suggestion OF Fiji
iocnih street a* a station for the At
l2htic Coast Lin" III. WALTERS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-29
FIND QUEER BUOYS
Relieved 10 Rave Been Placed on Nir-
Elnin and Carolina Coast by
Foreign WnrShfps.

NORFOLK, VA. March 2S.-'rhc lind
ing of the several white buoyS along
the Virginia and North Carolina coast
has caused the government authorities
to issue orders TO tho coast guard ser
vice to search them and bring them
to port.
The coast guard cutter Onondaga
several weeks ago discovered two buors
anchored with chain about Ave miles
off the Virginia Capes. During tho
past few days. masters of incoming
steamers reported seeing white buoys
off False Cape and other points along
ihc'coast. In every instance the buovs
were five miles off shore
No one seems TO know how the huoys
Loot where they were found. but II Is
generally believed that they were
placed by foreign warships
The bay schooner j. r. Moffett. Can
tain F.. ". Evans. arrived at Suffolk
to-day with Il metal contrivancc filed
with pecular-colored powder. Cap
tain Evans called il n mine" lie said
|! 1t was picked up OFF Wind Mill Point,
, There was chain fastened around
the middle of the mine"
Samples OF the powder were given
TO experts 10 he analyzcd. The sup
posed mine" which resembled pow
der retainer, smelled strongly of oil.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-29
ABSOLUTE FAIRNESS
TO RAILROADS WANTED
President Wilson Urges InvestiYa-
ton Of Transportation rs First
Step Toward That Ideal.
WRITES TO LEADER KITCHrN
He Asks That Shipping Bill Re
Pressed to Early Passage-WhOle
Movement OF Trade and Industry
Waits on Action.

WASHINC;ToN. March 2S.-Presidcnt
Wilson wrote TO Democratic Leader
kitchtn. OF the House. to-day. urging
consideration of the shipping bill and
the resolution for the investigation OF
the conditions OF railway transporta =
tion and legislation The railroad
resolution was not included in the leg
islative program laid before the Demo
cratic caucus last week The Presi-
dents letter To Mr. EitchiL says:
I'm considering the program OF the
session, there are two matters, which
seem to me to stand out more promi-
nently than the rest as matters in
which time presses. even though they
should not be deemed to take proceed :
ence in intrinsic Importance.
1T would seem as II the whole move
ment OF our trade and industry. waited
on satisfactory solutions of our prob
lens of transportation.
That is the reason why il seems to
me that the shipping bill should be
pressed 10 an early passage, and
write to-day 20 express the hope that
the Senate Joint resolution No. 60, for
the investigation of the conditions OF
u SpoI ittio'l pN railway, may una an
early opening In the business of the
House for its considerations
II did not put this on the list OF leg
islation which / suggested. because i,
did not. in my mind, fall under the
head OF legislation n all. bu, only of
incidental action for the purpose OF
laying the ground work for future leg
islation TO another session of the Con-
grcss.
The railways Of the country are be
coming more and more the key To it's
successful industry, and Il seems TO me
OF capital Importance that we should
lay new groundwork OF actual facts
for the necessary future regulation.
know that We all want to be absolutely
fair to the railroads, and Il seems TO
me that the proposed Investigation l..
the first step towards the fulhllment OF
that desire.
Il hope that YOU will agree with me
that this important matter can he dis
posed Of without putting any spoke i'm
the wheels that we are now trying to
make go around in the matter OF lcsis-
lation.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-29
SPEAKS AT ART CLUB
ON WORK or O. HENRY
Mtas lou Hello tatcsby Jones Reads
Selections From Worin uf Well
known Authors.

sinsularIy apprcciativa audic nc.
ov"rii"wcd tho rooms OF the Art club
yesterday afternoon, when MISS Lou
Belle tateshy Jones told several stories
by .. Henry II anything could be
typical Of writer who displays such
infinite variety as does o. Henry. The
stories selected by MISC Jones were
typical.
The Mo,u,tainecr and his Wife the
Caliph Of Madison square. Red Chief
OF Ala hams. the Little Art students
in a New York Flat. and the Wander
poei who thought she had married Il
gentleman. through tho magic Of o.
Henry's words and MISC Jones voice
walked up and down In tho hearts OF
the hearers
Comparing Sherward rlumcr 10 Sar-
sent in his revelation of hidden traits
Of rhara ctcr. Miss Jones related The
story of tho portrait painter who had
come To grief because he painted pco-
pie us they really were after seeing
his portrait Of fashionable woman.
her husband divorced her and when
he painted banker his dcposi,ors
withdrew their money
But -. IIcnry's painters ala no, st,n
here. with his grasp az human NJ,
turc. the writer makes fiumcr show hiy
greatness rs an artist by discerning :hc
good we'll rs tho bad. TINS ityin.
tn" ghost Of a scandal.
In the wholesome. vet subtlc STORY.
. The Defeat Of the city" Miss !cncs
reached the climax OF the afternoon
IN Introducing Miss Jones. Mrs r.
T.. Moffett gave most Interesting
,'hctch OF william Sidney Porter. the
real O. Henry.
Mrs. Moffitt. who is q cousin OF the
writer told Of his boyhood and Of how
the only school he attended was one
taught by his aunt In their front
yard. She gave many an Intimate touch
concerning" the man OF whom has been
written on the memorial tablet placed
= In his native State-North Carolina.
He no longer saw rabhic. hat his
brothers seeking the ideal"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-29
AGREE TO ASSESSMENT
ron PURPOSE or DEFENSE

Tho stockholders last night agreed
to an assessment OF /" p"r cent Oh the
balances due on their subscriptions. as
claimed By the receivers. 80 pr"rid" the
necessary defense funds. In event that
a test case is not necessary, and aS:ee-
meu, is reached. tho amount raised VIII
bo rcmitted pro rata.
IN organization "as formed las,
'n!yht with the ESQ members present.
bat other Subscribers Will be allowed
TO become members Of the association.
Afjcr tho meeting Dr Miller read n
statement from W 9. Schmidt. one OF
the directors and the owner OF the
huildtug ~ Seventh and Franklin
streets Who said tina, lie did 10; like TO
attend tho meeting He sail that fats"
Impressions had heen created again =
him and other directors and that w
presenting TN" statement he wanted 10
correct THESE 'risStatements
NJ. Schmidt reviewed the establish
went Of the store and said thnt he
Mad not collected any rent on tho
huilding sine. juno -. 1915. when the
receivers closed tn" doors cf the con
coru. In addition. there remained un-
p.id rent for the time thc COMPANY
"as engaged in active business Hc
attributed the failure Of tho companv
20 the fact thai III" store was opencn
At tim. o, acute business depression.
In October, 1919. and that sufficient
working capital WAS not provided bv
reason Of the failure or the subscrib.
'rs /" make their payments as prom-
iS"d. Tho directors gave their time
and mad" personal sacrifices attending
:" the affairs Of the company. he said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-29
ROBINS TO RETIRE
VIII Not Continue on Stan az \irrin;,
Hospital. Opcrntrd by Admin
isfrNtiyr Hoard

br Charles II. Robins, of the stan OF
Virginia Hospital. informed the Adj
illustrative Board yesterday that he
would not he candidate for rc-elec-
non when the next general staff is
elected. lie expects TO retire on July
Dr.. Robins was elected TO the staff
when the hospital was taken over by the
ctN two years ago. Under the con-
tract between the Medical College of
Virginia and the city. the Administra-
tive Hoard elects as the staff seven OF
a number nominated By the college
authorities and three of its own selec-
ton The staff consists of Drs. Robins,
Henson. Willis, BOshcr. Peple, Call,
Nelson. Newton. White and Reade
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-29
Foster Charged with Murder.

Levi Foster, colored, was arrested
last night by Sergeant Wiley. with
Fatrolmcn Organ and Bcrtucci. on a
warrant charging him with killing
Writ Tucker. Tucker is said to have
been shot by Foster on March IL and
died at Virginia Hospital yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-29
LIGHTNING SETS FIRE
TO HIGHLAND PARK HOME
Residence or Captain ". G. Matt Is
Damaged When Shinglc
Roof Iynitcs.
Fires IN BUSINESS SECTION
Buffers Warehouse Stable, Located
in Shockoc slip. l. Partly Burned.
and Shop Of Watt Pillow Company
Damaged.

For about three hours yesterday af-
t"rnoon the Richmond Fire Depart
incnt was kept coustantiy on the move.
h.ltr called Upon to light two arcs
I'm the downtown section where a
spread Of the flames would nave been
/ dangerous in the extreme: a hIaziuC
restd"nc" in The suburbs as we'll as
responding 10 several other smaller
alarms. The biazcs were 20 situated
that several companies were forced TO
chang" houses tn order that ADEQUATE
protection nigh, he afforded tho dis
| tricts from which the companies lad
been called
! The most disastrous fire was that In
IN" residence Of Captain ". { Matt.
'o4 Fourth Avenue. Highland Park
e., ne Sh'hslS roof of the building Wa,
struck ny Iightning during tho thun.
dcr storm OF the late afternoon ANA
| SCI on fire. The roof was DESTROYED
! and one or the side walls about the
Icon" story was damaged consider
! ably. The upper rooms were dom,pcd
! by both fire and water. II Is ,hou,,h,
mat at Least $1,000 damac. was done
here ''"' eo
IRE that attracted considerable
I''ehtion was taat which occurred in
cutters Warehouse stable in Shockoc
! Slip. about = o'clock The origin Of
tho IRE ~ unknown. but IL started
near the door of the long one-story.
pricI5 building ana prevented persons
IRON entering the building anu saving
TWO horses and two mules which had
! been stabbed there. All az these ami
'na!s were killed. Firemcu. responding
! 10 two alarms, soon had the blaze un-
der control and prevented its spread
/ TO other buildings
SEN ERAI. OTHER ALARMS
KEEP EIREME:N nUSY
/ This fire hlaz"d tiarcely for u time
several companies got streams into
( the building through tho windows.
while others rut holes in the roof and
threw water within. Most OF tho in
terror woodwork and tho roof were
/ destroyed. With an estimated loss OF
$1,000. Tho walls are not thought to
| have been damaged.
While this fire was burning a blaze
, was discovered in the paintshop Of the
! Watt rlow Company. I'm the rear OF the
1900 block East Main Street, and en-
Eines were dispatched there without
"Xtinguish this blaze with little difi-
Guilty. and IL is thought tho loss will
no, he more than $500 The origin OF
the fire Is unknown
Several other small alarms were
sounded from various sections Of the
| city about the same time, bat cach OF
them was found to be OF slight consc-
auence. resulting i'll little loss Most
OF them Were confined to chimneys
|! During the morning, the stable of
Sergeant !. II. Kcrsc. in tho rear OF
his residence, 26l2 East Grace street.
was partially burned The loss was
estimated At 500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-29
sCHWARZSCHILD FAvORS
IVY G =

W H. Sch warzschld. vice president
OF the Retail Merchants Association.
asked for lower rate, but insisted
that the tax be on the purchases not
up"n tn" capital invested a. II. Poh-
liz. representing the Retail Grocers' As
ISOLATION, and &. r Bcveridge. engaged
IN tho feed business. preferred that tho
thN he levied on the capital involved.
MIR. Sch wayzschild suggested that
lime be given In which the merchants
could come to some agreement. and. on
motion OF Carter 6. Jones, the question
was tabled until the night OF April 6.
The tax proposed is as follows: for
purchases not exceeding $1,000. tax
OF SO; for purchases not exceeding
$1,000. tax Of $40; for purchases not
exceeding s2n,"or. tax OF 500 on the
FIRST $1,000 and 30 cents for each $40"
or fraction thereof iu excess OF $1,000:
for purchases not exceeding 100000,
lax Of $50 the first $4,000 and 40
cents for each sl00 or fraction thereof
in excess % $4,000. FOR purchases ex-
ceedirg $50. 900 and not exceeding $780,
900 = tax OF $3.50 for the first $4,000
ard 20 cents for each 800 or fraction
thereof in excess Of $4,000: for pur-
Cnascs exceeding 500, 600. tax Of $3.50
or h. IRIS; 100000 and 20 cents for
cach $40" In excess OF }io"."r".
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-29

After listening to the merchants.
the committee turned again patient ear
10 The lcauy-sided appeal for appro-
priatIou for a park site in Fulton. The
Fulton people. Z was very evident last
night. have not laid aside their diff
fcrcnces and while one faction argued
for the purchase 1T $1,000 OF the Phil
lips tract. another argued as strongly
for the site adjacent 10 the new Full
ton school Alderman 4. 6. Nielsen
suggested that the Finance Commit
tee recommend an appropriation Of
$4,000 and leave the selection OF a
site to the determination OF the Adj
nlinis;rative Board.
Thomas OConnor was opposed to the
Phillips tract, because. he said, II was
fronted with rows of negro houses.
Howard Leonard informed the commit
tee thar the majority OF the Fulton
people desired the site adjacent 20 the
school II. y. CARRIER said that the
fact tina; negroes lived near the Phil
lips tract would not interfere with it
as q park. while squire John Martin
spoke for the school site.