davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-11-01

\ man who seeks damages in court
is apt to get more than he's looking
for.
Evening journal., 1916-08-05
SWEET CAPORAL CONTEST.

Much interest was aroused in the
Sweet Caporal guessing contest that
was held at Johnny Jones' store. Many
separate packs of cigarettes were ex-
hibited in the window and the Job of
the guesser was to tell how many
cigarettes were in the window The
number was S3,10O and the winner of
the first prize Of $50 in gold was Hal
Greene Of Pennsgrove, who guessed
the exact number. The winners Of the
other prizes we're: Second. W. R.
Wartham; third. A. L. Cross, 61S Bay
ard avenue; fourth. o. c. Harris. 924
Bennett street; fifth, H. Engard, Hotel
DUPONT: seven men were tie for sixth
prize, c. Corrigan, S2S West Fourth
street; NJ. Fischer, 122 West Seventh
street; d. Gallagher. 507 West Fourth
street; c. Raughley 500 West Sixth
street: A. Jackson, 11O6 Poplar street
and ]. Walton, 215 West Seventh
street.
The winners of the 500 cigarettes
are T. Bleyer, Z East Fourth street; /;
William Laughlin, 919 West Second
street; ]. Murphy, 1912 Lincoln street;
A. Heinsberger, 222 Monroe street;
j. Mulvena. 104 North Jackson street,
and W. A. Wise. 400 McCabe avenue.
All those who were tie for sixth
place had guessed exactly $4,000 and
the prize of $40 will be distributed
among them. The other prizes ranged
from $50 in gold to $40 and will be
distributed to the winners.
Evening journal., 1916-08-05
National Leaaue.
SETTLEMENT sPnRrs

The usual activities are claiming
time at the Peoples Settlement, with
special emphasis on the athletic
events. On Tuesday Of this week the
Settlement team defeated Landlith. Z
to 0. In the athletic contests on
Friday morning results were as fol-
lows:
60-yard dash - Frances Sheahey
FIRST; Ralph Baldwin, second.
Running high jump - Abraham
Rothstein, first: Clarence Braden
second.
Pole vault-Henry Burke, first; FL
lis Bacon, second.
Chinning-Clarence Baldwin. first /,
Leroy Davis. second.
Standing broad jump-Ellis Bacon,
hrst; haipn Baldwin, second.
Running broad iump-Ellis Bacon,
FIRST; Ralph Baldwin, second.
Ribbons were awarded TO the win
oers in the contests as usual
Evening journal., 1916-08-05
SATURDAY sports
BASEBALL.
ALL-WILMINGTON LEAGUE.
NeMnOrt VS.. RrOMnsOn nj Front


ALL-WILM1NGTON LEAGUE.
Newport vs.. BrOwnson at Front
and Union.
Eastlake vs.. Pioneers at Seven
teeHth and Spruce.
Nandever VS.. BrandyWine. at
Twenty and Market two
games).
Bancroft VS.. Eden at Eden
Park.
CHURCH LEAGUE.
Madeley vs.. Central at Eigh-
teenth and Van Buren.
Second Baptists vs.. Bethany. nj
Second and DUPONT.
Edge Moor vs.. Asbury. at Eden
Park.
. p. r. n. MOTIVE POWER LEAGUE
Wilmington vs.. Harrisburg. at
Second and Church.
GENERAL SPORT.
Matinee racing, Horse Show Park.
Shooting. Greenhill Club.
Golf. Wilmington Country Club.
Tennis. Wilmington Country Club.
Shooting. w. T. A. Bellevue.
Evening journal., 1916-08-05
GEORGE FOSTER. Boston Red SOx.

Pitchers who accidentally hit bat
ters are always accused Of dirty
tactics. but ] honestly believe no
pitcher ever has Intentionally hit a
man at the plate. In the five years
that I've been in the American
League have hit just four batters,
Jackson twice, Cobb once and Gandn
once.
Il was a trihe wild the day l hit
Gandil in Cleveland. But my lack
of control was due to the fact that
/ hadn't pitched for IA days. owing
to an injury received In a collision
with Oscar Stanage.
There isn't any truth to the re-
port that certain pitchers deliberate
ly use the beanball. No pitcher has
such control that he can put a base
ball within six inches OF any given
spot, and oftentimes his pitches take
false breaks"
Evening journal., 1916-08-05
TODAY'S BASEBALL FREAK.

NEW YORK. Aug. 5-Introduc-
ing Catcher George Block, The
Human Baseball The leagues are
tossing George back and forth in
every direction. Four times in ten
Z" days recently. he changed uni
forms. st. Joseph released Block
to Wichita and Wichita in a few
" days sent him back. st. Joseph
resigned him and few days
later released him to Milwaukee,
which team he has joined.
Evening journal., 1916-08-05
IAMESnN WINS OWN CAME.

MILFORD, Del, Aug. 5.-Jameson's
fast pitching, with good fielding, defeat
ed the fast Cambridge team yesterday,
4 to 3. Legar opened the game in the
first inning with a home run over left
field fence. Jameson clouted one over
right field fence, cinching the game. The
score.
Evening journal., 1916-08-05
Peninsula BASEBALL
Results of Yesterdays Games.
Milford, 4; Cambridge. 3.
Salisbury, 8; Seaford, 3.
Standing OF the Clubs.
LOSE GAME TO SALISBURY.

SEAFORD. Del. Aug. Sin a long
drawn-out game, Seaford lost to
Salisbury on the home grounds here
yesterday. to g. The game was
loosely play. Rommal pitched win
ming ball. but was not supported, err
rors being responsible for the defeat.
The score.
Evening journal., 1916-08-05
RUNS oF rHE WEEK.

Runs scored by all teams in Amer
lean and National Leagues from Sat
urday. JnlN 20. 10 Friday. Augudt
4. inclusive. Only runs that figure in
official averages are included. Scores
OF incomplete games are not counted,
but the scores OF games of FIVE innings
or moro are included in the table.
Apaerfrap 1 eaoue
Evening journal., 1916-08-05

Four two-baggers enllvened the de-
feat of Cincinnati.
leading the American and National
Leagues respectively. according to
the figures OF today. iris average Is
1897. McCarthy's wallop record is
1896.
Charity, Of Washington, is second
in the American. with .34S. Ty Cobb
Is third just 40 points below Speak
er. Jackson and Mullin are pressing
Cobb closely with .345 and 343.
Dugey. Of Philadelphia, in %
games, is second in the National,
with 1856. Robertson and Daubert
are third and fourth with 34S and
1926. Honus Wagner is fifth with
316.
Cullop. of the Yanks. and Morton,
of the Indians, are the real leaders
among the American League pitchers.
Cullop has won nine and lost one.
Morton has won eleven and lost two.
Walter Johnson is some distance
down the line with IS won and II
lost.
Pfeffer Of Brooklyn. is the real Ma
tional League leader of pitchers. He
has won II and lost 5. Hughes,
Boston. has won 9 and lost g. Grover
Cleveland Alexander has won 20 and
lost 7.
Evening journal., 1916-08-05
TRAP SHOOTING
GENERAL SPORT
THOMAS CASEY MISSING.

Friends of Thomas Casey Of Bran
dywine hundred have requested the
police to seek for him, as he had not
been seen or heard from since last
Tuesday. No reason can be assigned
for Mr.. Casey's disappearance.
Evening journal., 1916-08-05

other night with Lillian Lorraine.
Hank O'Day is running at the En-
pire City track He's probably trying
to get further away from Cincinnati.
o. 81 f. =
After eight years on the job,
Jack MCGOWAN sagely remarks
that umpiring is no sinecure.
Most Of it is just pure sin.
Now that "Bnl" Ennis has become
an idol Of the masses in Eastlake
you're liable to wake up any morning
and read Of Manager Johnson staging
an Ennis day.
Fight fans never realized what a
great fighter the late Joe Cans really
was until the present day crop of Joe
Ganses arrived.
There may not be anything in a
name after all but Old Man Dougher-
Evening journal., 1916-08-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Scores of Yesterday.

Cleveland S. Athletics. ..
Chicago, 3. Washington, FIRST
gamel.
Washington. 8; Chicago. 3 (second
camel.
Detroit. 8: New York. 2.
81. Louis. 6: Boston
Evening journal., 1916-08-05

In the olden golden days a ball
player was wont to get bum mitt.
Now he suffers lacerated hand.
Which shows how the game is going
to the dogs.
Dispatches from the East state
Frank Moran is training at Long
Evening journal., 1916-08-05
BASEBALL PROSPECTS
National League.

National league.
Chicago at New York, cloudy.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn, two games,
cloudy.
Cincinnati at Boston. two games,
clear
ST. Louis at Philadelphia, cloudy.
American League.
New York at Detroit. cloudy.
Washington at Chicago, cloudy.
Philadelphia at Cleveland, clear
Boston at ST. Louis two games.
clear.
Evening journal., 1916-08-05
p. r. II. LEAGUE.

Wilmington and Harrisburg Of the
p r. r. Motive Power League. will
play at Second and Church streets
this afternoon The locals hooked up
with Baltimore yesterday. winning,
10 10 4 The SCORE.
Evening journal., 1916-08-05
POULTRY NOTES

Franklin Hopes Of Landers Lane,
has had a score Of white Wyandottes
carried Oft by hawk within the last
week. Other poultry fanciers in the
neighborhood also report losses from
the same source.
Evening journal., 1916-08-05

" IL ndlu " hdNo " W. Va 'NN''ii AZ hi'
wallop.
.
The manager who makes a
pennant drive must hold a tight
rein over his players.
Yesterdays hero: Eddie Plank.
That poor old wreck came back once
more and holding the Red Sox to two
hits. silver plattered St. Louis its
fourteenth straight win.
Circus Solly Holman. so lean that
he eats sphagetti one piece at a time,
made his bow in a Yankee uniform
in the Tiger game. He got two hits,
stole base and felded errorlessly.
Jimmy Lavender held the Giants
to four singles.
Charlie Herzog got one Of 'em. He
stole three bases.
Johnny Evers came through with
his stereoptyped apology. Johnny al
ways grows meek. mild and sorrow
fu when he is out OF the game.
The Athletics lost again
Mike Mowrey. the same Mike who
once stole second with the bases
! full started three double plays yes
terday that called for a lightning
brain and lightning arm.
The kind you read about-two
were. out in the seventh inning. three
balls and two strikes on the batter.
bangl Home run for the winning tai.
ly. Bunny Fabrique of Providence is
the man who did IL.
The Yankees lost their eighth
straight game and worse. lost the
the services Of Hughey High. a game
leg forcing him to join the arnica
squad.
Speaker and Mccarthy are still
Evening journal., 1916-08-05
On6NM1zlteHAM
E mzf(BdLhdNozv 4
EORGE MCBRIDE. Washington

6EORGE MCBRIDE. Washington
Senators.
Every season brings some new
wrinkle into baseball and inventors
galore bob up with contrivances
which they say will improve the
game. One of these fellows-a col
ored fan in Washington appeared at
the park when our club was at home
on the last trip and tried to interest
the players in glove built especially
to aid pitchers I'm catching base-run-
ners off second.
Tho inventive genius had cut a slit
in the thumb of the glove and placed
in the opening a small mirror. When
a runner reached second and got gay
the pitcher could easily catch him
mapping by looking into the mirror
which flashed in front of his face
as he raised his glove preparatory to
pitching.
None of the boys had any time to
study the contrivance. however"
Evening journal., 1916-08-05
Totals
BnItinOre.
Score by Innings.

wilmington ....l V-iV
Baltimore ....OOO3 900 / o. 4
Hits, off Holveck, Z Coffin. Boil
ton. -; Mitchell. s; earned runs. viii
mington. 3; Baltimore. 3. two-base
hits. Wingate, r. Duncan. Thomas
struck out. Holveck. 3 Coffin. 1 Boil
ton. 4; Mitchell. I left on bases, Will
mington. 70; Baltimore. 4, stolen
bases. A. Duncan. Hutchen. Norr
Troop. Bowen; sacrifice hit. Wingate
hit by pitched ball Cassion. Hanni-
gan: base on balls, Coffin. 1; Bolton
n; Mitchell, 3 umpires, O'Brien and
| Flanagan
Evening journal., 1916-08-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Scores Of YesferdnY.

Phillies. a.. ST. Louis, /.
Brooklyn, ?: Pittsburgh. O.
Chicago. 6; New York. 3
Boston, 8; Cincinnati. ?.
Evening journal., 1916-08-05
Club Standing.
Today's Games.

St Louis at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh al Brooklyn e games)
Chicago al New York.
Cincinnati at Boston % games).
Evening journal., 1916-08-05

wen OhHCi pOuiNAg AhnIACAo III tl'
neighborhood also report losses from
the same source.
Lewis l.. Fell has removed to his
new store, No 1O7 West Fourth street
Mr. Fell was located at Fourth and
Shipley streets for years.
The monthly meeting of the Poultry
Association will be held at the home
Of W. E. Langshaw. Cedars, on next
tuesday evening. All poultrymen are
invited to be present.
Broilers sold in the local markets
this week at 40 cents a pound.
Timber neck has appeared in the
iiocks Of many fanciers in and about
this city during the past two weeks.
One BREEDER reports losing thirty-eight
chicks. The disease is due to the
fowls eating poisoned or decayed
feed.
Judging by the poultry entries for
the coming State Fair. the chicken
show promises 70 be a feature Of the
event,
Ralph Dale. the well-known Orping-
ton breeder, has a number Of thor
oughbreds of this years Matching that
promise to be winners.
Evening journal., 1916-08-05

Yesterdays hero: Eddie Plank.
That poor old wreck came back once
more and holding the Red Sox to two
hits. silver plattered St. Louis its
fourteenth straight win.
Evening journal., 1916-08-05


The manager who makes a
pennant drive must hold a tight
rein over his players.
q
Evening journal., 1916-08-05
Seaford.
II WNNI TEEN y NENIN =
Score by Innings.

Salisbury. ...... 2 0 0 3--S
Seaford. ..... 0 90 0 0 2 0--3
Two-base hit-Milan Home run
Spinley. Stolen bases-H Smith and
Port First base on balls-Off Rom
NAL. 2; off Twining, 3. Struck out
BY Rommal. 2; by Twining. s. Um-
pire-Morgan.
Evening journal., 1916-08-05

Athletes at Cleveland.
Washington at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at st Louis.
Evening journal., 1916-08-05

ty is said to have lot Of steam in his
wallop.
Evening journal., 1916-08-05

Johnny Evers came through with
his stereoptyped apology. Johnny al
ways grows meek. mild and sorrow
full when he is out OF the game.
Evening journal., 1916-08-05

Circus Solly Holman. so lean that
he eats sphagetti one piece at a time,
made his bow in a Yankee uniform
in the Tiger game. He got two hits,
Evening journal., 1916-08-05

Jimmy Lavender held the Giants
to four singles.
Evening journal., 1916-08-05

Totals ........ 3 s "a lS
SCORE BY INNINGS
Evening journal., 1916-08-05

Charlie Herzog got one Of 'em. He
stole three bases.
Evening journal., 1916-08-05

Beach. He went nine dances the
other night with Lillian Lorraine.
Evening journal., 1916-08-05

Mike Mowrey. the same Mike who
once stole second with the bases
full started three double plays yes
terday that called for a lightning
brain and lightning arm.
Evening journal., 1916-08-05

Broilers sold in the local markets
this week at 40 cents a pound.
Evening journal., 1916-08-05

There may not be anything in a
name after all. but Old Man Dougher-
Evening journal., 1916-08-05

The Athletics lost again.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-14
Villa Pledges Word That No
Citizen of This Country
Found in Prescribed Area
Shall Escape Alive.
LANSING AGAIN URGES
FOREIGNERS TO LEAVE
Strong Representations Made
Through Consuls; Groups Of
Miners and Cattlemen May
Cross the Line.

III paSo. TcS" e.. l..--c'encral
Francisco villa. ~ 'Hubin the ilrst
week of Iauuary during which time
Peter Hcanc. an i;nGlishman. was
murdered there. declared that he
would XII any American travelling
west ot chihuahua CitN. accordtnc 10
reliable Information secured today
Al the time villa was supplying n N
seis with meat
ssccrotnr, ~ state Lansing has or
dcr"d tho withdrawal hy CON ular mo-
tirc 81 an Americans m Ch hunhua
ana Durango states ana their removal
to wcll garrisouod c,ntors along the
main line of railways. from which
point. they can more tcadiiy reach the
border should danger thrc1tru them
The movement toward the border
here ot groups " mining and cattle
men of bot1cr states was taN,u today
io ina.catc that nu attempt VIII ho
made 10 cross the International line.
with or without IA" consent oi IA.
'arrauza government
The order Of secretary OF state
Lansing addressed to Consul Edwards
uf Junrcz follows.
In Wow of rcccn, occurrences IN
the state 81 chihuahua aud great
danger lrom attack 10y bandits in Ia,
outN lng mountain district of 'hlhua.
hua and Durango the department re-
lteratcs lis advice to all Americans g.
leave such Districts tor wen gIrti~on.
I'd vcntors along tnc main i.ur oi rail
way from which points they ,au NOR,
readily reach The hurd'i should ia De
'cI thorcatnu them
Inform al Americans known to h,
'u such districts aud repeat 90 Tor
r,lu ana punngu ior similar action
ana for Vice ConsW Cu,u persona
guidance iitc 70 cops to .urcign enn'
ais IA % PJso Cor their i1formatior
tnt io Cnrtul Lotohcr aud Collector
Of tu.toius Cobb
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-14
SOUTHWEST GETS
MARKED RELIEF
FROM COLO WAVE
Passing of High Pressure
Areas to Upper Mississippi
Valley Causes Rising Tenn
peratures.

Kansas city. Mo. Ian. li.-pass ing
OF the high pr"sSur" area 60 the up-
per Mi-sissippI valley and Great Lakes
region today b. htnguE rohot 10 tho
southwest from IN" cold wave. The
mercury rose from tour to nino do
Irc"s IA Missouri Owe uisht. a. lutlo
more 100 Nuu,3s tud rk'1hoIn while
n northern uut wcs."fl Toyns the
readings reported q" the local weather
generally we've tea degrees n'"hcr
than NestcidaA.
SLOW r,sinr t"Wpcra WIN in
creusiuE cloudinc-s that may bring
snow in Missouri Kansas ana the
northern pnIt of Otlah"ma were pre-
dictpd
At Kansas DIty zoe Wcr'ur stnod
At ~ degree. below zero at = o'clock
his nor1nr FnuI aud "u"-half
hourn later it has r!scn to the zero
mark
pos Moiucs reported 10 degrees be-
low Hcgo at a. M. omaha cNpcr enc
cd . hollow. -. Joseph 10 below, ton-
cOrdla kas. : below. Dodge civ. ,
ghoye. For smith. Ark.. 10 above ana
Corpus Christ. Texas. a above.
Wire conditions were much impiov
ed ana trains were rcSumiug normal
schedules.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-14
Gomez Palacio
Is Occupied BY
Villa Thursday
Forces of Rebel Chieftain
Maintain Brief Hold on Su-
burbs of Torreon More Re-
ports of Americans Killed.
lBy Evening Herald Leased wir.l

~ Paso. Tex, Jan ~ Mail ad-
vices from Torroon received today
brought details ol IN, occupation ~
Gomez Palacio. ON January . Nillt
troops occupied l.crdo and Gomez Pa
lacio. suburbs of Tnrr"on, the capital
OF the Gc f.cto government retirlnr
To the lhttcl plHce.
The Nilln troops. lea by ChleNtu
Contr 'ras Canutp Reyes and pedr1
Loreno destroyed rolling stock and
bridges ana executed a number ~
MoXicans leaving the bodies IN th'
streets. \ general attack ON Tnrreor
was expected on January Z, The car
ranla troops were heard Cnnnonadinr
san Carlos Ia the west. Late IanuW
Carfanld troops entered Gomez ~
laCio. executing drunkca villa troop
.'rf found ON January the Ntlln
troops Withdrew from l.rhn and
nothing further was heard ui thori
while IN Gomez Palacio the VIVA
we're carrYinl their war ln the peace
were clrrNiag tlcir way To- ,hc peace
ful MeXiCans aud women and chiidre
In the Iaguna district burning and
looting lltlo native towns and killlnT
without trial General Areumedo
heading flucrta force. WI reported
"a hc ~ Picadias. south OF aud CLOSE
Ia Torreon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-14
Reports Apparently Have Base
in Blowing Up of Numerous
Bridges by French Epgi-
neering Corps.
EMPEROR'S ADDRESS Is
NOT SATISFACTORY
None of Berlin Papers Com
ment Faorably on 1t and
Several Are Openly Dissatis-
fled With Reforms Proposed
tBy Evening Herald xssssA wirel

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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-14
XOtW \EI,TS DISSATISFIED
WITH B\ttApC HEtoiiNS

Berlin Oia London), Jan. li.-~Th
Vo. wacrts expresses dissatisfaction
with that portion of the speech from
the throne delivered yesterday ai thr
opening of the RUSSIAN diet which
refers To the reform OF the Prussii''
franchise The Hther papers are
guarded In their comments. eSceptns
the Tagcblatt. which declares openly
It's dissat isfactiou The sentence re-
gardng franchise reform says the
Tageblatt. demand. Of the people
far-reaching renuHciation
The other papers are either sai''-
fled that more cannot be eNprct'h Nv
the present time r. like the HeltunH
and Kreuse Zeiturs. and one or w
other papers of th' extreme risht vac
tion. are ot the opinion that III" prom
ise goes too Tar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-14
Huge Volume of Labor, Not
Only in Teaching Matters
Related 10 Pan-America, But
in Finding Which 10 Teach.
PRESIDENT OF U. N. M.
FINDS 1T IN ADVANCE
Subjects Which Institution Is
Emphasizing and Tor Which
1t Is Specially Equipped
Most Important.

That the amount OF wutN Zoo u" don
tu bring anuut uruc .plt of Pan
Amrtioanism launched az the recent
moctuI 81 tho Fan American cpngrcS,
in Washington. .s irdN 4thugctiug IN
imm, nsitt. W.. the view o. pr David
Ross HuNd president of the state
university Nhu returned from attend
ing the sessions uf the congress this
morning Dr. Royds interest center.
ed IN she educational phnscS of the
work To- bee dome and % was tn these
and the business ana commercial as
poets that hc applied tn the word
"strgs,tius.
This thing is $50 u,l hc said. re
fcrring tu the wut ot education that
must De done tn d"yc!op true under
standing ui the tcmpcrancnts aud
methods a. their neiehbor- hy each
of the American republic. that We
hardly know Vet where tu start II II
too big To he rushed through We
must start with tcaChtIg the few
things that We Hnow are right and add
others a. Nc nud that the are cor.
rect.
The state universities pfncticnlly
are united TO-DAY IN the work they are
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-14
CORRESPONDENCE
TAKEN FROM Won
PAPEN IS GIVEN
TO U. s. EMBASSY

London. Jan H. t5:2e T.. t--
Copies uf correspondence" seized
from Captain Franz Won Papcn,
recalled Germar military nttachc
at Washington when he reached
Falmouth nu his way TO Gerntny
have been turned over to the
American embassy for transmis-
sion To the state department They
chow that captain Won papon made
FREQUENT payments to persons
charged with n" responsibility to-
blow up munitio1 works and
bridges in the United Stnt"s
one entry shows that Captain
Won Papcn gave s70u To- Wrrnci
Hofn who was convicted of blow
lrg up Canadian Pacific railway
bridge 1T =. CroiX, Main. The
day before this check was l.sucd.
the German embassy paid s. on0
In to captain Won Pape1's account
Another check stub shows that
about TIVE weeks before The on
plosion IN seattle nu Nay go, 1915.
Captain Won 'npcn sent Sinh to
the German consul ~ Seattle. In
February 60 1915 ne sent 81 $40 10
the German consulate IN that C.t}.