davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-13

summary Three base hit--Mulli-
gan Two base hits-Zwilling (2).
Zimmerman. Bases on baIls-Ofi
Packard. /; Off Anderson, /. Struck
out-By Tesreau. 2. by Schauer. /.
Stolen bases-Schulte (2). Sacrifce
hit-Packard. Sacrifice fiies-KAuff.
Awilling. Double play-Zimmerman,
Mccarthy and Safer. Hits-On An
derson. in .: of Tesreau. 10 in &.
Umpires-Klem and Emslie. Time
1853.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-13
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Memphis. 6; Atlanta, /.
LATHE Rock. .; Birmingham. 6.
Mobile. 2: Chattanooga. /.
New Orleans, 4: Nashville. 0.
Fight to Draw,

Fight to Draw.
New York. June 12.-Fighting ten
furious rounds. Johnny Dundee,
Weighing 1877 pounds, held Benny
Leonard. who tipped the beam at 136
pounds. even at Madison Square Gar
den tonight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-13

Games Today. -
Cincinnati In Boston. y
St. Louis in Brooklyn.
Chicago in New York.
Pittsburg in Philadelphia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-13

National League pennant.. According
to Boston scribes there 10 little chance
for Tinker to get Evers. Manager
staliings wouldn't part with Johnny
without wanting half the Chicago
team. OF course Tinker would not
do this. 1t Is said on good authority
that Evers would welcome a change
Of scene. Photo shows Tvers smiling.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-13

Totals -. -. ...3l Il ~ II 1
xBAtted for Jacobs In ninth.
xxRsn for wagner In ninth.
Score by innings: r
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-13
MSONS ARE VICTORIOUS
OVER ROCHESTER, TEAM

Buffalo, June 12.-BufYalo and
Rochester clashed for the first time
this season today and the Bisons. won
out by q to 4 score. ALTHOUGH skSy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-13
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.


baltimore. 10; vIRGINIANS, 1.
Providence. 10; Newark. tffrsf
Un1e,.
II Newark. 9; Providence, 5 (sec-
send GAnc)-
Montreal o; TNronto. 5.
Buffalo, g.; Rochester, 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-13
POWDER PUFFS BI4ANKED
BY THE NORFOLK TARD

Hopewell, Va. June 19.-D10I1An1
FIELDING by the TArU and one I'D ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-13
MAJOR LEAGUE
STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
Chicago. 8: New York, ..
Brooklyn, 8: st. Louis. /.
Philadelphia, .; Pittsburg. 1.
Cincinnati Boston, rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-13
Standing of Clubs.

Games Today.
Baltimore In Richmond.
Montreal I'm Toronto
Rochester in BufYalo.
Providence I'm Newark.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-13

CONTINUED on Seventh Pas~,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-22
C0zzA is HELD FOR
MURDER. us ASSAULT

Joaeph COMA he Italian who was
b stabbed after he shot santo
Husolino in A. rolladno's saloon in
fIascrsiown about ton days ago was
Owen a hcarfue in that city on the
charge Of assault with intent to XIII.
After hearing some testimony the
magistrate held coma in 5000 bail for
thc action Of tho February grand
jug COINS entered tho Polladino sa.
laad and endeayored to negotiate
l1aa from Nusoliup and upon being
fefased drew q savage automatic and
opened Arc he fred only one shot
fa' about twenty-five Italians all
friends OF Muaolino jumped on him
and several FnQes were seen TO
cash through ibe air and Coma fell
= tho foor with over ono hundred
knife wounds about his face and
oref Ire was taken 10 the hospital
where ha injuries wore dressed and
after feaaiaina there for several day
ae was removed to ,be hospital ward
~ M" ialt fazza has not fully recov.
cred from hs injuries and nc appear
81 ri he hearing with his face and
meek @ wrapped ia bandages. He
IN n9 offer any testimony in his
avn behalf
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-22
PREACHER INJURED

Rev. w ". White, pastor Of Cal
vary Methodist Episcopal Church
South. Ridgeley, W IA is SUFFERING
from several fractured ribs, receiz
ed when he slipped and fell while
walking on the tracks OF the West
ern Maryland railway
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-28

FOR SALE-2 good mules cheap
Write or see A. Zemanek. Route
No. 8.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-28
Germans Repulsed.

London, Sept. 2S.-The Germans
were repulsed again last night with
heavy losses In strong attack be-
tween Thiaumont and Fleury on the
verdun front, says the French war Of.
flee statement.
On the western Macedonian front
two Bulgarian attacks were repulsed
by the French and Russian forces, and
on the Struma front near Janina the
British artillery is very active, accord
ing to Paris.
Berlin says the Germans yesterday
VIGOROUSLY repulsed the Anglo
French forces on a great part OF the
battle front between Ancre and the
Somme.
London reports an advance for the
British last night at various points be.
tween Martin Puich and Gueudecourt.
German aviators dropped many
bombs on Bucharest yesterday. says
the Berlin statement, which adds that
at several points the Rumanian capi'
tai rs still burning as result Of a
previous attack"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-28
AecIEs HARD AT WORK.
Coaches Harlan and Graves Well
Pleased Over Outlook.

Captain Dough" Rollins and a
squad of "a candidates for the Aggie
football team started practice in earn.
est Monday with two-hour workouts
morning and afternoon. Coaches Har.
Ian and Graves are both on hand, we'll
pleased with the old and new mate
rial available and the general good
condition Of the men. The line can
didates look especially good. Crow
and Settegast. last years tackles, are
both at College. but have not reported
In uniform. Joe Rogers is back at his
old place In center in good shape from
summer work. Wilson. Edgar and
Scott. guards; Fry and Spencer ends.
and Montgomery. tackle, all OF last
years squad. are out for positions.
Rollins, Burns. Litterst. Mitchell,
Griesenbeck, Thornton. Graham, Gal
liford and Moses have reported and
there will be some hard scrambles for
regular jobs in the back field. Ford.
tackle; Coleman. fullback. and Gilfil.
Ian. half, are expected in a few days.
Jim Kendrick. last year end. and Alb
bott, quarter and field general OF the
1912 team. are both on the border.
but are very anxious to come to
school this fall and It is probable that
they will be able to arrange 1t.
The weights and positions OF the
men who have signed up for suits so
far are as follows:
Burns. l55. quarter: Anderson. 165.
tackle; Cochran. 100. back: Wilson,
PIG. guard; Johnson, 165. end: Echen.
burg. III (will probably be tried at
end on account OF his speed and
abundance Of good guard materially
Eggar, l65. center; Fry. l5s. end;
Montgomery. lss. tackle; Harner. 40.
end: Mitchell. 1863. half: Spencer. 1913.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-28

Athens, Sept. 28.-The Associated
Press is in position to state positively
that King Constantine decided this
morning in favor Of an immediate dec
laraton Of war on Bulgaria.
Reports that mobilization had been
ordered were premature. After the
session Of the council OF ministers, the
premier called a cabinet meeting and
announced a note might be addressed
to Bulgaria Of such character that
mobilization would logically follow.
Later II developed the king decided
on a declaration Of war against Bull
garia. The decision was not an
nouneed publicly because the details
remain to be worked out. They In
elude an ultlmatum demanding the
evacuation Of all Greek Macedonia.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-28
BIG STRIKE FAILED
To MATER|ALIZE
New York laborers Slow About Join
Ing Strikers-Little Evidence
Seen OF Strike.

New York, Sept. 2S.-Labor union
leaders appear to have met small
successes In their renewed efforts TO
bring about the promised general
strike to aid the striking traction EN-.
ployees which was called for yester.
day. Despite the claims that the num-
ber responding totals more than a
hundred and twenty-five thousand.
police officials say II a strike is In
progress there is no evidence OF II.
Ernest Bohm. State organizer said I:
I'VE have hundred and sixty.three
thousand out now" The police re.
ports said twelve thousand tunnel
workers in the new subway we're pre-.
pairing TO strike. NJ G. Scott. presi.
dent OF the International Typographi,
cal Union said the executive commit.
tee OF the organization would no,
sanction the strike.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-28
AUTOMOBILE LICENSE
RECORD IS BROKEN

Saturday was record day in
County Clerk Higgs' office for mar.
riage licenses and Monday was a rec.
ord day for the issuance OF automo.
bile licenses. There we're seven II.
censes issued Monday for automo.
biles. which attests TO the fact there
Is plenty OF money In Brazos county
and the people do not propose to let
II lie idle. They are going to have at
least little pleasure In riding as
they 20 along through life.
Following is the registration Mon.
day:
SETON vententick. Edge. Chev.
rolet.
s5O-E. T. Graham. Rock Prairie.
Saxon Six.
35i-Sim woiton. Bryan. Chevrolet.
352-Cliff Harris, Bryan. Chevrolet.
353-Antone Zak. Bryan. Route g.
Saxon Six.
S5i-J. s. Doane. Bryan. Chevrolet
a55-J. u. Harper. College. Ford.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-28
FINE CANNING DISPLAY.
Six Hundred Cans Put Up by Two
Young Ladies'.


Farm Demonstration C. L. Beason
and Mr.. II. ]. Tuffley made a trip to
the country Wednesday and stopped
at the home OF Mr.. J. NJ. Conway OF
Steep Hollow to see the wonderful ex.
hibit Of canned goods put up by Mr..
Conway's daughters. Misses Florence
and Agnes. These young ladies are
members OF the girls canning club OF
Brazos county and each. under the
rules OF the club. has cultivated a
tenth OF an acre OF land In tomatoes,
from which they gathered a thousand
pounds each.
Both gentlemen declared they had
never seen a finer display OF canned
goods. and especially so as the young
ladies' planted and cultivated the
fruits and vegetables themselves. Both
girls are ambitious for an education
and are planning to enter the Bryan
High School next session and upon
finishing here will 20 to the State
University.
In the display there were 600 cans
of various products, embracing al
most every vegetable grown, also
splendid assortment of preserves, to
mato catsup. relishes. grape juice. etc.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-28
BANKER SEES DANGER
IN GREAT WEALTH
Says Same 10 Likely to submerps Us
In Our Own Prosperity-urees
Preparedness.
tBy Associated rrsss.)

Kansas City. NO., Sept. 2s.-GeneraI
sessions Of the American Bankers As
sociation opened with a large attend.
ance. The sessions we're the first Of
the body as whole. the early part
of the week having been devoted to
sectional conferences and committee
meetings. A warning to Americans
that they should not take too easily
the great wealth Of this country.
which seems dangerously likely to
submerge us in our own prosperity.
was given by Frank A. vanderlip Of
Kew York, in an address before the
convention. Il believe the greatest
need OF today is universal military, In.
crstrial and economic prcparedness.'
he said.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-28
SECOND NORTHER
MAKES APPEARANCE
Second Norther Of Season Started
Blowing at Noon and Real Cool
Weather Can BE Expected.

The second norther OF the season,
which was predicted by John DAILY,
Jr.. local weather observer. was III.
tie late in arriving. but has OF last
made It's appearance. This gentleman
says that according 20 his telcgrarhic
reports this spell win be considerably
cooler than the las, ana that the tenn
perature will probably fall to i5 do
grecs above zero. or about IL to 10
above the freezing point, before day.
break in the morning. II this prcdic.
ton comes true the cover this gentle.
man had you unpack about a week
ago will come In handy tonight.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-28
Greece Will Declare War At Once On Bulgaria
KING CONSTANTINE DE-
C|DED TO DECLARE WAR

That Greece Has Finally Decided to Enter the
War On the Side of the Allies Is Definitely
Stated By the Associated Press-The Decision
Was Made by the King Who Will Order an
Immediate Declaration Against Bulgaria
The French and British Claim Advances On
Western Front While Germany Claims They
We're Repused at Various Points-It Is Also
Claimed Further State of Revolution Will
Be Declared in Greece
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-28
HURR|ES TO
BEDSIDE Of WIFE
Survivor Of Triple Shooting Yester.
day In Philadelphia Has Good
Chance 10 Recover.
(By Associated Press)

Philadelphia, Sept. 2S.-Hurrying to
the bedside of his wife. the only sur
vivor Of the triple shooting yesterday.
J. c. Leduc Of Chicago. said he had
every confidence in her loyalty and
would stick to her through her trou.
bic. 1t was an affecting meeting at
her bedside. According to physicians
the woman is improving and probably
will recover unless complications set
in. Mrs. Leduc. who before her mar.
riage was Lillian Kappes Of Cincin.
natl. had been studying operatic sing.
ing for ten years.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-28
CLOSELY GUARDING
HEALTH Of TEXAS
Stations to Be Established by Fed
eraI Government at EI Paso and
Other Border Towns.

FL Paso. Texas. Sept. 2s.-Fumiga-
ton stations will be established by the
federal government at FL Paso. Eagle
Pass. Laredo and Brownsville. and
every person entering Texas from
Mexico will be subject to fumigation
for disease. This announcement was
made Wednesday by DIR. c. c. Pierce
OF the United States public health
service. who arrived here and ordered
work started at once on the III Paso
station.
DIR. Pierce plans to direct the start.
ing Of work on the proposed buildings
at other border points next week, he
said.
All Of the fumlgation stations are
to be built OF brick and will be equip
ped with modern fumigation machin
cry. This machinery already has
been shipped to the border at Laredo.
DR.. Pierce said.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-28

end; Rogers. ie5. center; Edgar. 1876.
guard; Griesenbeck. 10. back: Sette-
CAST. lss, tackle; Crow, 1893. tackle;
Rollins, 40. half; Mcknight. $50.
guard; Litterst, 1877. quarter; Scott.
1855. guard; Thornton, is2, hall; Fran
els, l75, guard; Doney. ls7.. end:
Graham. 1855. half; Galliford. is5.
half; Moses. $50. half.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-28
VILLA PREPARING
> To INVADE TEXAS
Such Report Was Received But Not
vouched For BY American
Officers.

Field Headquarters, Mex, Sept. 2S.
villa with six hundred men was on
Santa Clara ranch thirty miles east
OF Namiquipa on September 22 for
the immediate purpose of capturing
trains near Laguna and with the ul.
terror motive of striking north and
invading Texas, according to the lat
est and most detailed eport OF the
bandit leaders movements received
here. but same is not vouched for by
the American officers.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-28

Over fifty years the singer Sewing
Machine has been the leader. They
arc better today than ever. Sold for
cash. or small monthly payments.
Rented weekly or monthly Adjust
and repair all makes. Phone T. A.
Satterwhite,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-28
To Declare Revolution.

Paris, Sept 2s.-A great meeting
will be held at Mytilene tomorrow at
which revolution will be proclaimed
says a Havas dispatch from Athens
Gilpin observer., 1916-12-14

ical antithesis to his father. taking. nd
doubt after a more comely mother,
The younger man was tall, slim and
fairly good looking. with a face in
Ginning rather to kindness Of disposi.
ton than to evil.
Unfortunately, no happened to be
the accepted sutton Of Marjorie Rog.
ers, though none Of the older people
was aware Of the fact, since the Rog-
ers family were not on good terms
with the Vests.
John and the girl got along well to-
gether. Soon she was telling him
about her dance arranged for the next
evening, and inviting him to attend,
which he straightway promised to do.
They had wandered in the direction
taken by Osuka, and were greatly d.
verified by the little mans antics when
they came upon him Unexpectedly in
a small sandy cove. He had taken
off his shoes and stockings and rolled
up his pants, meaning to wade in an
attractive pool. It happened, how
ever, that the place harbored a Pc
culiarly aggressive type of crab, and
he had not been in the water long be-
fore his toes were seized in a wise
like grip. When John and Marjorie
drew near he was dancing about in
frantic contortions, endeavoring to
pry open a pair of very tenacious
claws. John went to his assistance
and helped him to get rid Of his as
sailant.
The incident was wholly urimport-
ant save in one vital respect-Osuka
got to know Marjorie, and regarded
her as a friend of his masters. That
sufiiced for the Japanese.
Next morning Burton went to the
company's offices at what he deemed
suitable hour, and introduced him
self to the manager.
"Glad to see you here, Mr.. Burton"
he said, with great show Of affabil-
ity. II think you will find everything
in apple-pie order. Have you come
down for few days fishing? The
weather is fine and dandy just now,
and you can stay out as long as you
like, even though you mayn't be a
very good sailor"
Before I leave shall probably go
out with the fleet" said John. MEAN
while. want to go through your
Gilpin observer., 1916-12-14

prudence. He insisted on engaging
her In talk, and, when she would have
gone on, restrained her forcibly.
She struggled to free herself, but
he threw his great arms around her
shoulders and strove to kiss her. This
was all done In sort Of drunken good
humor. He pretended that she was
only coy and would be willing enough
to endure his embrace IL 1t were not
broad daylight and people were look
Ing. Marjorie, however, now really
alarmed. fought with the desperation
Of despair and screamed shrilly for
help.
Assistance came from a most unex.
pected quarter. Osuka was among
those who ran, but while the other
men held back--men who had already
too good reason to know the strength
Of Waide's arm and the brutality Of
his temper-Osuka dashed at him,
much as a fox terrier might tackle q
bull.
At the little mans first grip on the
wrist Wade released the girl and
turned to face his diminutive oppo-
nent. He laughed loudly when he
saw who had attacked him.
"Wky, you dirty little monkey" he
cried, II can smash you with one hand
tied behind my buck"
Among the many things which Jim
Wade had never heard Of previously,
but was now destined to acquire a
close and intimate knowledge of, the
"a
Gilpin observer., 1916-12-14
A Startling Sequel.

After taking ctreful thought, Bur.
ton decided that the investigation
should be intrusted to other hands
than his own. He wrote to the COM
pany's lawyers and requested them ia
send down a member Of the firm and
an accountant.
John passed the next day quietly
enough. He came to like Marjorie,
and was somewhat shocked by discov-
ering that Vests son was enamored
of her. He made 1t his business to
meet the young man, and liked him.
AS result, he resolved privately that
when skilled searchers proved beyond
doubt that the older man had been
defrauding the company he would sim
ply be sent about his business after
receiving the severest Of warnings.
Unhappily, Richard West could not
guess this benevolent intent. While
Burton was actually planning the hap
piness Of the younger people-since
there seemed to be no reason why
Thomas West should not step into his
fathers shoes-the man who found a
criminal career SO suddenly cut of
was making up his mind to save him.
self by the foulest means it was pos
sible to contrive.
West chose Jim Wade as his tool.
Wade was second hand on Rogers
boat, and a drunken, ne'er-do-well fell
low who was always borrowing.
The weather was fine, so John made
the most Of an unexpected opportunity
and took long, solitary walk.
When he returned he found the vii
lage in an uproar. 1t had been stirred
to its very depths by terrific fight,
and the combatants were none other
than Jim Wade and Osuka, Burton's
japanese valet.
The facts were simple enough.
Marjorie and young West were chat
ting together at the fish quay when
Thomas was summoned urgently by
his father. While strolling home, the
girl was met by Wade, who had al
ready accepted an installment of the
blood-money promised him by the de-
faulting manager, and was primed for
viciousness by bad whisky.
Now, this bulking brute felt more
than a passing fancy for the girl, and
the sight Of her infiamed him to i'm
Gilpin observer., 1916-12-14

mans heart. and the father was with
difficulty prevented from adding an
other crime to the terrible one already
laid to his account. He fred more
than once at the men who sought to
arrest him, but Osuka contrived to
trip him up and he was handcuffed
promptly and led away.
But an almost more tragic posi-
bility yet faced the Mortified people.
Osuka managed to convince them that
West had really planned the murder
of Burton and Rogers, and those who
Gilpin observer., 1916-12-14

books. There is belief prevalent Mt
headquarters, whether well-founded or
not that the local catches run to rath-
er snail quantities as compared with
those made elsewhere under similar
conditions"
West was startled, but strove to
hide the fear which suddenly welled
up in his heart.
1.-THE books are all o. n, Mr.. Bur-
ton," he said. 'Where do you wish
to start? At the beginning of the
year? Or would you care to see last
years accounts?"
"For the present." said John, ~ shall
content myself with examining the
records for the past fourteen days"
West produced certain ledgers. and
John ran through the columns until he
came to the "Mary r." the name Of
the boat which Captain Rogers op-
Grated. He checked the entries With
the slip given him by the skipper. and
Vests red face showed deep purple
blotches when he realized what this
comparison meant.
He needed no telling that he was ex-
ceedingly unpopular in the village.
Once the fisherman became convinc ed
that the president VI the company WIS
on their side they would make ~,
bones whatsoever about giving ev.-
dence. He could not gather froa.
Johns manner the extent of the new.
comer's suspicious, but an evil con.
science was more than ample in that
respect. and West found no cause for
relief when Burton rose quietly, peck.
eted certain memoranda which he had
made, and said:
''There appear to be certain matters
which must be inquired into thorough.
~. / will see you later. Meanwhile
] shall be glad II you will lock those
books In your safe and hand me the
key"