davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19

hunted primarily because it was de- structive to domestic animals Its deprediations among sheep are a con- stan; source Of resentment against it on the part of sheepherders. It's pelt then brought only a dollar or two.
 Now the fur of the despised coyote is worth considerable more than the entire sheep he destroyed. As high as eight and ten dollars are being paid for good skin. This fact may prove long step toward the ulti- mate extermination of the animal
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19
TYLER PLAYS WHOLE
 CAME AND WINS OUT
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

BOSTON. Sept. 1s.-Tyler was the big factor in Boston's victory over St Louis today. The Boston pitcher held the visitors to three hits, did not give a base on balls and drove in both runs. Boston hit Meadows hard but lost scoring chances through poor tase running. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19
GIANTS MAKE II TWELVE STRAIGHT
 STILL ON STREAK
Republican A. p. Leased wlrel

NEW YORK, Sept 1S.-New York kept its winning streak intact here today. winning the first game of a double header from Pittsburg for its twelfth straight victory. The second game resulted in a tie, the game being called in the first half of the ninth on account of rain and darkness. In the first game Schupp pitched his second straight three-hit shut out Score:
 First game:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
.L0WLY MACKMEN HUMBLE DETROIT
 TIGERS BACK TO SECONDPLACE
Republican A. p. Leased wIre1

DETROIT, Sept. Philadelphia defeated Detroit today, scoring both runs without a hit. In the first Witt walked. started to steal and came home when Stanage threw the ball beyond Cobb in center field Crawford muffed Haley's fly in the third and the batter reached second. He took third on a sacrifice and scored when Mitchell threw to second to force Meyers.
 Score
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19
'Ratted for Mcconnell in eighth.
 

SUMMARY = Errors, Chicago ,, Philadelphia 2. Two-base hits Kelly, Niehoff Double plays. Chicago 1. Eases on balls. off Mcconnell l. off Carter 3, off Rixey 2. Hits and earn ed runs, off Mcconnell and none in '. off Carter 1 and 3 in 1. oft Rixey 1 run. Struck out. by Mcconnell 2, by Carter 2, by Rixey :.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19
BROOKLYN LEADERS
 HAVE ALL OWN WAY
r1epublIcsn A. p. Leased Wlrel

BROOKLYN. Sept. 1S.-Brooklyn broke even with Cincinnati today. Cheney outpitched Schneider in the opener and had better support. knetz- CT outlasted Marquard in the second Score:
 First game:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19
WHITE SOX FORCE BOSTON BACK
 INTO FIRST PLACE TOSSING CAME
IRepublIcsn A. p. Leased wIrel

CHICAGO. Sept. lS.-Chicago forced Boston back into first place today when they tossed away the final game of the series with the worlds cham pions, while Philadelphia won from Detroit. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19
HAVE EASY
 TIME WITH TIE CUBS
[eepublIcan A. p. Leased wlre1

PHILADELPHIA. Sept; IS.-Errors while Mcconnell was pitching and bad work by Carter and CIemons. Chicago's battery in the eighth in ming. gave Philadelphia an easy vic tory today. Score.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19
RAW RECRUIT WINS
 GAME FUR SENATORS
TRepublican A. p. Leased vir.1

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1s.-Claude Thom- as, recruit from the Des Moines team or the Western League, pitched his first major league game here today and held St. Louis 70 two hits. The locals dId not get a man beyond sec ond base. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19
American Assn

At Louisville 6-l3; Kansas City 0-6. At Toledo 3; Minneapolis ,. At Indianapolis 6; Milwaukee 0. At Columbus 6: St. Paul :.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19

With tHe close of the season for the Northwestern league. the usual question of what next year will have in store for the followers of baseball. is being discussed. Conditions this year however are more settled than they have been at any time in the past. and fairly accurate forecast seems possible.
 Butte and Great Falls already have forwarded President Rlewett, of the league, the money which goes to the international associations to protect their territories. Both these points also have decided to replace their skin diamonds with turf infields.
 Whether the league will include eight instead of six clubs is the mat ter of chief general interest. Helena, Montana. is known to be anxious to break into baseball. while Billings or Mssoula are considered good base ball centers in which to place fran chises.
 of last years teams, the Victoria club is the only one concerning which there seems to be any question. The war has more or less killed interest in the game nd in the event that hostlities are likely to continue through the next baseball season. it
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19
New York

(Called in ninth. rain).
 SUMMARY-Err New York l. Two-ba hits: Carey. Home runs: Kauff Bases on balls: off Perrltt T.: off Grimes l. Earned runs: off Per ritt 1, Grimes i. Struck out. by Per ritt [, by Grimes 2.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19
Detroit

xBatted for Mitchell in Sth.
 xxBatted for Stanage in 9th.
 By innings:
 Philadelphia - .lOl 900 OOO-2 Detroit - - 0O0 OOO OO0 n
 SuMMARY-Errors: Philadelphia 2; Detroit 2 Double plays: Philadelphia Detroit l. Bases on balls: Off Neyers 4; off Mitchell l. Hits and earned runs: Off Meyers and none in 9; off Mitchell 3 and none in &: off James none and none in 1. Struck out: By Meyers 5: by Mitchell
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19
2S 0 3 2i F New York

'Batted for Warner in eighth.
 By innings:
 Pittsburg .... 900 600 00Q-0 New York -.....- 900 100 0fX-2
 SUMMARY-Erro Pittshu-g 2. Two-bas hits: Miller, McCarty. Three base hits: Robertson. Bases on balls: off Schupp 2, off Miller 3. Earned runs: off Miller i. Struck out: by Schupp {; by Miller :.
 Second game
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19

The coyote. once despised pariah of the waste places, suddenly has taken on an unusual and important value in the estimation of hunters This is entirely due to the great war which is raging in Europe. And the reason is that the soldiers in the trenches must he protected against the rigors of winter and coyote furs aid in serving the purpose admirably.
 Before the war the coyote was
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19

Hire a Little Salesman at the Re publican office. A Want Ad. will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

l.oush, Mchechhle, Miller Wheat. Bases on balls: off Cheney, ]. Earned runs: GIT schneider l. Struck out: By Schneider, 5; by Cheney, s.
 Second game:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19
St. Louis

S V AN H1AN -EITOIS. " dSnlnBtOn l, St. Louis 1. Two base hits: Smith 2: Hartley. Bases on balls: Off Thomas 5; off Plank 2. Hits and earned runs: Off Thomas and none in g.; off Plank and 1 in 8; off Koob none and none in L Struck out: By Thomas 2; by Plank 5.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19

woulj not be surprising if the Vic torians dropped out.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19
American leaque
Coast League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

WTENE HEY FLNT TUUNT St. Louis at Boston Cincinnati at Brooklyn Plttsburg at New York Chicago at Philadelphia
 American League Philadelphia at Chicago New York at St. Louis Boston at Detroit Washington at Cleveland.
 Coast League Vernon at Salt Lake Portland at Oakland San Francisco at Los Anoeles
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19
Western League
OMAHA LOSES

DENVER. Sept lS-Denver de- feated Omaha in a close game here to- day, to 6.
 Score: R. II. F.. Omaha .....120 0l0 011-6 10 ? Denver ......010 i30 llx-7 10 ?
 Batteries North and Kreuger; Irion and Stevens.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19
CLOSE SCORE

ST. JOSEPH Sept 1s.-Des Moines took today's game from St. Joe here today. 8 to :.
 Score: R. H. F. Des Moines ......12O 311 O0O-s l2 1 St. Joe .......... 900 520 000-7 g 3
 Batteries: Musser and Rigsby; KOestner and Fusner
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19

cago, 3. Two-base hits: Lewis. Three base nits: Liebold, J. Collins Jackson. Double plays: Boston, l. Chicago l. Eases on balls: off Williams. g. Hits and earned runs: off Williams. hits and l run in 1-3 innings: off Rus sell. 1 hit and no run in 22-3 in- nings; off Cicotte, no hit and no run in l inning; off Shore. hits and 6 runs in 9 innings, Struck out: By Shore, 1 by Williams. !; by Russell 3
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19

FBatted for Ness Tn eighth.
 S"Batted for Lynn in eighth. "'*Batted for Hasbrook in ninth. By innings:
 Boston .. ............010 021 000-4 Chicago .. ............0 .000 100 10l-3 SUMMARY-crrors: Boston 2; Chi capo Two -baea bitc. a,,tig r,hra,
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19

SU M MAR1 1--NO efrOfs. TWO-baSe hits; Blackburn. Double plays: St. Louis. 1. Bases on balls: off Mead ows, B off Williams l. Hits and earned runs: off Meadows. 12 hits and runs in innings; off Williams, hit and no run in 1 innings; off Ty- Ter 3 hits and no run in 2 innings. Struck out: By Meadows, ,; by Ty- Ter 6.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-16

Freak pictures are usually the result
OF clever manipulation of the camera
or the film. Articles or individuals can
be made to Instantly disappear by stop
ping the camera while the article In
removed or the person walks off the
stage. the other characters holding
their pose until the camera Is again
put In motion. In some films in which
a person is thrown from a height or
is apparently crushed under steam
roller the effect Is gained by the live
person walking away after the camera
is stopped and dummy substituted TO
undergo the death penalty.
BY projecting the picture at a faster
rate than 1t was taken excruciating
comic scenes are sometimes devised.
An automobile going ten miles an hour
by speeding up the projection machine
may be made to apparently move at
100 miles an hour. and by increasing
the same way the apparent speed Of
persons lodging the demoniac auto ex.
ceedingly ludicrous effects are had.
BY mechanical means In combining
two or more negatives into one posi-
tive a man can be shown fencing with
himself or even cutting his own head
off.-Philadelphia Press.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-16
BEAT YOUR WHEAT YIELDS
FARMERS RAISING OVER 80 BUSH.
ELS PER ACRE PROFIT FROM
THEIR SEASONS WORK.

The Indicated average yield OF
wheat for 1916 Is reported by the
United States Department OF Agricul
ture to be only 14.1 bushels per acre
compared with 1ss bushels per acre
last year. Nine million less acres are
in wheat and a decrease In total yield
OF three hundred million bushels less
than last year liz predicted Wheat is
high priced crop and every bushel
counts
Weather conditions during the re-
mainder Of the current season Will
have an effect upon the yields, The
early handling Of the crop. including
the blowing. preparation of the seed
bed. the kind OF seed used. the ntten-
ton given to the fertility of the soil.
and 10 the supplying OF plantfood to
give the crop a good start and carry II
along to maturity, are among the fac
tors that determine whether next
years wheat field viii make . profit
over and above expenses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-16
MAY BUILD WASHINGTON
MEMORIAL MASONIC TEMPLE

AleXandrta. va, July ia roso-
luton carrying with It an appropria-
ton Of SIS. 900 for the proposed Ma
sonic Memorial Temple in this city
10 the memory OF Washington the
Mason, presented at the annual meet
ing Of the I'm perial Council. Mobiles
Of the Mystic Shrine, which held its
fession in buffalo by the imperial
notentate Of that organization. was
referred 70 COMMITTEES which with
make It's report at the next annual
Meeting Of the organization.
=, r. Downham. this city. imperial
representative. who has Just return ed
from the convention, was elected to
honorary life membership In the I'm
pcriai Council nc being one Of class
AZ nine chosen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-16

Washington, d. c.. July i5.-Chas.
F. Holden, for a number OF years a
resident OF Washington, and grad
uate OF Princeton University, was
married to Myrtle Barbour. Of Roa-
noke. Va, early this morning In this
city by Rev. e Hez SVEN. Mr.. Hol-
den is twenty-five years old and his
wife Is twenty.
Mr. Holden, who Is engaged In bust
ness here, went TO Roanoke early this
week to stablish a branch agency
for his concern. while there he saw
Miss Barbour, whom he had met sew
eral years ago at the University of
Virginia, which he attended before
entering Princeton, and they decided
to be married.
They came to Washington on a
night train. arriving here about ~
o'clock. and the marriage ceremony
followed soon after They left this
morning for Old Point Comfort for
the beginning of their honeymoon
Further plans OF the young couple
have not be announced.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-16
CONTROL OF the HeSsIAN FLY
LATE SEEDING AND JuDicious
FEEDING RECOMMENDED BY De.
PARrMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

Methods for controlling the Hes.
sian fly. the worst pest OF the whea,
neld. in the fall-wheat-growing sec.
tons may be summarized as follows {:
Sow the best of seed In thoroughly
prepared, fertile soil after the major
portion OF the fall brood has made its
appearance and passed out of exist.
ence. and. II possible, SOW on ground
not devoted to wheat the preceding
year
While IL may seem "far fetched" to
bring forward as a preventive meas
ure the enrichment OF the soil. fer
tile soil will produce plants that will
withstand with little injury attacks
that will prove disastrous to plants
growing on an impoverished or thin
soil. This Is because fertile soil will
enable an infested plant to tfller
freely, and these tillers will have sufi.
cient vitality to withstand the winter
and send UP head-producing stems in
the spring. II is also chiefly on the
thin or impoverished soils that the
difficulty OF sowing late enough to
evads the fall attack and ut the same
time secure q growth sufficient to
Withstand the winter Is encountered.
and whatever can be done to obviate
this difficulty will constitute a pre-
ventive measure-Farmers' Bulletin
$40. United States Department of Ag
ricuhurs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-16
TRAIN JUMPS TRACK
IN NEW YORK SUBWAY

New York. July 15.-Three men
were injured and scores were over
come by smoke and flames late to-
night when a two-car train on the
Fourth Avenue subway line was de-
rallied near the Thirty-sfxth Street
station, Brooklyn. More than twenty
five persons were in the first car of
the train when the accident occurred.
and al the casualties SO far reported
occurred in this car. The car fell
across the third track. causing a short
circuit. and the tube filed with flashes
Of flame and clouds of smoke. More
than twenty-five persons on the train
Immediately were overcome by the
fumes.
All the ambulances in the vicinity
were called out and a number of per-
sons were taken to hospitals. Trap
ped in the burning and smokc~filled
car, the passengers finally cut their
way out. one finding an axe in the
motorman's box, The guard had lost
the key to the doors in the panic
which followed derailment
They picked their way. staggering
along the trackN in the black tube
with smoke clouds swirling around
them and with the deadly third rail
in perilous proximity. Six fell un-
conscious and were rescued later, and
taken to hospitals. Robert Alexan-
der. of Brooklyn. was trampIed in
the crush and two of his ribs were
broken. Another injured man is j.
E. Cutf1eish also of Brooklyn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-16
CASTRO REFUSED
PERMISSION TO LAND

New York, July 15-General Cipri-
ano Castro. former President OF Ven
ezuela, will go to Ellis Island tomor
row morning along with las steerage
passengers of the steamship Vauban,
from which ship he was not allowed to
land when he arrived here tonight.
from Bridgetown. Barbados. His wife
remained with him aboard ship over
night, rather than go ashore without
him. The ex-dictator said he was in
Nited to come for conference with
Venezuelan leaders and he expected to
leave for Puerto Rico by the arsr
available steamer. The immigration
authorities ordered him TO be kept
aboard until a board OF inquiry can
act on his case. The general asserted
that had he not believed the Ameri-
can courts previously had established
his right to land he would not have
come TO the United States
1t has been rumored that following
Castro's arrival an important gather
ing OF deposed and exlled Latin Ameri-
can liberals viii be held here. An ef-
fort will be made, II has been pre-.
dicted, to bring Castro and former
enemies amicably together on the basis
of a common hatred for General Juan
Vicente Gomez, the man who side
tracked Castro from power and who
now Is at the head of the Venezuelan
government
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-16
vICE-PREsIDENT
JUMPS FROM TENTH FLOOR

New York. July 16.-Paul Smith,
vice. president of the Chalmers Motor
Company was instantly killed today,
when he either jumped or fell from
the window of his room on the tenth
moor OF the Hotel Biltmore. -.
Smith, who came to New York on
July 10 on business, had complained
OF Ill health and had summoned his
wife from Detroit on the plea that he
mad ptomaine poisoning. Mrs. Smith
reached New York early today and
was about to have breakfast with her
husband in his apartment when she
missed him. She said she did not see
him drop from sight or hear an, out
cry. Mr.. Smith was thirty-eight
years old
George Stowe, another official of the
Chalmers Company, with whom Mr..
Smith had just held a telephone con-
versation, disputed theory tirst ad-
vanced by the. police. that Mr.. Smith
In a moment of mental alteration, had
jumped from the window. He added
that Mr.. Smith was in good financial
circumstances
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-16
Line. on the Palms Of Hands.

1t cannot be said that the lines on
the palms of our hands are Of any
great service to us, Indeed. 1t Is doubt
full II they are OF any value in them
selves. outside of the possible aid they
may be In helping us to determine the
character OF the surface Of things
which we grasp or touch. 1t Is posi-
BILE that they aid In some slight degree
in this way. There Is little doubt.
however. that they are a result OF the
work the hands are constantly called
upon to do rather than eontrived for
any particular service. The habitual
tendency Of the fingers In grasping and
holding things throws the skin Of the
palms into creases which through fire.
quent repetition make the lines Of the
palms permanent in several instances.
: The popularity OF, these lines or
crenses In various individuals as to de.
tails and length and variations ia the
chief basis Of the 10 called science Of
pa1mlgtryslExchanSo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-16
Helping the Bluegrass Pastures

Bluegrass pastures are benefited by
q good disking every three or four
years. II prevents sod binding and in
vigorates the growth OF the plants,
The use of disk drill TO break up the
sod binding and to seed in white
clover, sweet clover. alfalfa or more
bluegrass II desired will greatly bene-
At pasture field, A liberal top-dress-
ing OF fertilizer should be applied TO
give the plants q good start and TO
thicken up the stand throughout the
season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-16
CITY GAS EXCEEDS
STANDARD REQUIREMENT
Chief Inspector shelton Defends Out
put and Explains Increase
OF Business.
NO CHANGE MADE IN PRODUCT
Exactly Same Proportion Of Coal and
Oil Used In Each Thousand Cubic
Feet As Were Used Before Price
Was Reduced.

Replying to recent complaints that
the city gas is not up to a proper
standard in light units, that an M
ferior article has been furnished since
the price was reduced to eighty cents
and that meters are registering faster
than they should Chief Inspector
Shelton, of the City Gas Department,
on yesterday issued the following
statement:
The fact that our gas receipts for
the first FIVE months of the city's fiscal
year with the price at eighty cents
per 1000 cubic feet 10 nearly equal 10
the receipts for the flrst Ave months Of
last year with the price at ninety cents
per i 900 cubic feet is due to the num-
Der OF new consumers and the ex-
tended use OF gas for various purposes
on account Of the reduction. Where
the conditions are the same the con-
sumption is the same and the bills in
proportion to the reduction are less.
This can be substantiated by refer
ence to our meter ledgers. For In
stance, an examination OF recent
complaint of consumer who con-
tended that his bills were higher, not
wtthstanding the price of gas had been
reduced. resulted as follows:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-16
MONTE STONE ADVISES
EARLY BUICK BUYING

NJ. D. Stone, of the NJ d. stone
Motor Company, left for the West on
Thursday to arrange for deliveries on
the new Buick -Four Before leav-
ing Mr.. Stone had this to say:
After an announcement in The
Virginian, our Office was besieged with
earnest callers, and the outlook for
business on Bucks, particularly the
new Four looks that interesting to
me that / am anxious to know myself
what to Ypect for Richmond.
We have sold several of these cars
from the specification sheets, and
knowing the added Interest the car
itself will create. | will attempt by
all the persuasive powers l have to
secure a plentiful supply My advice
is for all contemplating buying a new
Buick Four to place their order quick
~ as same will be filed in rotation. "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-16

Mobile, Ala. July l5,--Reports
reached Mobile last night that the
American schooner Laguna has been
marooned on the middle of Chande-
leur Island during the Gulf hurricane
and will be a total loss Captain E
l. Whitney, owner OF the schooner
Sadie {. Summer, previously reported
wrecked. has received confirmation of
the dismasting of that vessel but said
that the crew were landed safely.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-16
Traded Stones For Plantfood

BY selling SO loads OF stones at SO
cents per load and buying so loads OF
manure at so cents per load. W. A.
Muschlitz. OF slatington. Lehigh
county. Pa, began the improvement of
his farm nine years ago. The follow.
ing year he began the use of fertilizers
in connection with manures to build
up his soils and to increase his crop
Yields Now he is getting over 100
bushels Of corn per acre and CORE
spending Yields of other crops.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-16
Naval Militia on Cruise.

New York. July 15.-Seventy- i've
officers and about 1900 men, COM
prising three battalions of naval mill
tia from New York State and two from
New Jersey. embarked on United
States warships here today for their
annual practice cruise. They will
participate with the navy and other
branches of the naval militia in ma
neuvers off Block Island. which will
continue until July 90. The militia
men have been assigned for their use
the battleships Maine. Kentucky and
New Jersey and the gunboat Glouces-
ter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-16
Halt the Battle Before Planting

With wheat as with many other
crops. the proper treatment OF the
seedbed and the supplying OF plant
food to carry along the crop with a
good start and steady growth, may
be considered half the battle AS
wheat Is not cultivated after seeding.
whatever cultivation Is neces sary must
be done before the seed is put into
the ground
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-16
CAN'T Use FAIRGROUNDS
FOR CHURCH Ffl%TTX AIS

Fairgrounds superintendent Calder.
IN report to he made tomorrow TO
the Administrative Board will hold
fhat public fairgrounds are city parks
In which under a Fuic adopted about
a year ago no profit bearing enterprise
may be conducted
The orinion viii be made to the
board. pursuant to its reference TO
superintendent Calder of "A petition
from The Pinc-Street Baptist Church
for permission to use Clark Springs
playground for a church festival