davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23
Totals ......41 2 30

TNTTEI Tor GHTTTa m SKIN.
Chicago ..,.....00 900 001 900 000---i
Washington 900 600 0o1 DOL
Summary: Two base hit--Ainsmith,
Sacrifice hit-Schalk. Double plays
Milan to Mcbride Basos on balls
or GeIia. 2: OF Benz. l. Hits--Or
Gall!a in six innings: Off Benz, s
in eight. Struck out---By Benz. 3; by
Galla. 8; by Johnson, 8. Empires
Hildetrsnd ana O'Loughlin. Time
Ala.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23

Summary: First base on balis-Off
Gregg, /. Struck out-~By Gregg, 8;
by Fullerton. g Sacrifice hits
Moran, Carlstrom. Mcdonald. Stolen
Left on bases
Buffalo, Z; Montreal, /. Umpires--
Carpenter and Bransfeld. Time Of
Rame-l :45.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23

Il 0Qmmary TwO-basc hlt5-.BcCk,
narnea Home run-Wfson. Sacrifice
SD4o--L>ong Base on haIls-Off Doak,
II ~ RAgan. l. off Barnes g. Struck
by Doak. 7; by Barnes, ! by
I'M. !. Time OF game .5s. I'm
6oD-Ragier and Harrison.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23
INa uftstA In Nesxy Mexico.

The New Mexico Baptist conven-
ton was organized in 1900 with
900 members in the territory. The
number is now 5000. grouped In 1873
churches. There are literally hum
dreds OF New Mexican villages in
which no evangelical services are
held.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23

XT3atted for Mays IN eighth.
xxBatted for Gardner In ninth
Score by innings: r.
Detroit ...-. .......... 200 COL 00i-4
Boston ..,....-. ......1i0 900 001-3
Summary; Two-base hitx-Walker,
Gainer. Three-base hlt-Cobb Sacrt
fee hits-Iiush. Burns. Cobb. Barry,
Gardner O. Young, Lewis, Mitchell
Base on bails--Of Shore, 3; or Mays,
Of Foster. ! OF Mitchell, l. Hits
or shore, In Ia innings. of Mays,
IN 4 2-3 innings. Struck out-By
MAYS, !. Cmplfes-OWsng and Con-
molly. Time-1.55
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23
.atted for James In seventh.


summary. Two-base hits-Thomas,
Young Sacrifice hits-Heilman. James.
Leonard, Veach. Gardner. stolen bases
Parry, Veach Base on balls--Off
James, 4; off Leonard, 5. Hits-ON
James. 2 in innings. Struck out-By
.Tarnes. 3; by Leonard 3. Wild pitch
r.sonard. Hit by pLtcher-By Duhuo,
Lewis Time 40. Umpires-Con-
rolly and Owens.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23

With most Christian business men
the pocketbook nerve Is the sensi-
tive nerve.--Dr. f. NJ. Poteat.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23
BILLY SMITHS BOYS

CONTINUED From First Paee.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23

Washington.

Totals ..........31 b"54 TX
sGna ONT WHOM winning run scnrel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23
Totals 80. .+.....sa q II 81 8

TOtnIs ), -. .4..,3U 2 II 10
XBatted for Mays in eighth.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-09-12
ALLIES IN BULGARIA
IN a FIERCE DRIVE.
French and British Cooperating
In a Furious Attack, Landing
Them Across the Strumd

Lake Takinos. which lies between
Seres and Orfano. and at several
other places near the lake. In addi-
tion. four villages were captured and
held notwithstanding heavy counter
attacks by the Teutonic allies.
Whether this offensive by the Brit
ish means the beginning Of an at
tempt at drive through Bulgaria or
is merely maneuver to throw the
British line near Kavala, which Ii
about rs miles east of Necl ori. has
not yet been made apparent. From
the west of the vardar river to Lake
Doiran the French are violently hosu-
harding Bulgarian positions, and ON
the front held by the Serbians the
Bulgarians have been compelled to,
withdraw.
In the Rumanian theater the t.ds-
trians are in retreat before the Ru-
manians In the Maros and Tuplitza
valleys. while on the south oil Her
mannstadt the Rumanians have oc-
cupied the village of Helimsar.
Vienna admits a further withdrawal
of the Austrian forces near Gyregyo.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-09-12
MILITARY SECRETS
IN MAIL SEIZURES

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA dec
laration by Secy. Lansing that he
considered information secured by
censors from the mails should be
used only for military purposes. was
believed to forecast injection of that
issue into the negotiations with Great
Britain over mail seizures While no
inquiry has been sent regarding the
statement in Parliament of David
Lloyd George, the British war min
lister, that information cleaned by the
censors properly could be put to any
public or national USE" Mr.. Lansing
said he had read the war secretary's
speech and that the matter might
become subject of diplomatic nego-
| tiations.
The first step probably would be a
! request for definite statement of
the British governments policy re-
garding use OF information, especially
trade secrets. falling into the hands
Of the censors. Secy Lansing said
he was studying carefully the retalia
tory legislation passed last week by
Congress, but whether the powers II
confers on the president will be uset
depends upon future Development
and the outcome of diplomatic efforts
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-09-12
CRASH OF QUEBEC
BRIDGE DETAILED

QUEBEC, Sept. 12.--With the loss
of II lives yesterday the second at
tempt to bridge the St Lawrence
river here resulted in a failure when
the massive center span, weighing
510O tons, suddenly collapsed and fell
into the river OF the 80 men caught
on the span when 1t began to sway
all were rescued except the IL, and
of these only 4 bodies have been
found
The span was being raised from
pontoons and was about Is feet above
the water when from some unknown
cause 1t collapsed and sank into the
river, which is 200 feet deep at this
place.
The river was filed with many
boats at the time and on the hills
along the shore were hundreds of
persons who came by rail and auto
mobile to see the elimination Of the
mighty engineering project. The big
steel frame was taken in tow to the
gap which ii was expected to fill.
Shortly after s o'clock the pontoons
TtdCueu TIE diiutttu pidCt anu WciS
withdrawn by tugs, leaving the mas
sive girder resting on hydraulic jacks
These had begun to raise the big
span, while the crowds shouted. think
ing they had seen the most impress
sive ceremony of the bridge raising
The spectators began to leave wher
suddenly there was a roar of break
ing steel and the span dived into ths
waters.
The ninety men or more who wer,
on the span were thrown into tn,
river and about 65 were rescued b,
pleasure craft.
The Quebec Bridge commission an,
the construction company are con
Quoting joint investigation of th
: collapse Of the central span OF tn
cantilever. II is probable that eithe
a new span win be constructed o
the collapsed one viii be raised In
/, mediately. The cost is estimated q
$l,0O0,00O.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-09-12
GREECE At MERCY
Of THE ALLIES


ATHENS. Sept. 12.-'If the en,an,e
ana anti-Venizelosi factions can onlv
Keep quiet for 10 days and not em.
broii the situation. Greeces entry
INTO the war will be settled fact "
said a prominent Greek official n
the Associated Press today "If not
Is the end OF Greece"
On the whole the situation with
regard to Greece's entry into the war
on the side OF entente seems favor.
aoie, Notwithstanding the arrest sun.
day and Monday by Anglo French
ponce OF German and Austrian agents.
against which Premier Zaimis yigor-
ousiy protested and despite com.
picity by the French in the disaffec.
.ioh OF the Eleventh Greek division at
saioniki. The mere suggestion of
.he possibility of King Constantine
commanding the allied armies in
Macedonia, however. seems TO over.
rlue every hesitation.
The reported opposition OF Russia
ana Italy to Greece's co-operation IN
me war Is actually much less than
had been believed. and the Serbs. far
from objecting. are most anxious that
'hs 0reeks Join the entente.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-09-12
SAILORS OVERCOME
ON THE BEAVER
tBy Associated Pres..)


SAN FRANCISCO. Sept ia fire
which broke out in shipment of
excelsior In the after cargo hold of
the steamer Beaver, bound from
Portland to San Francisco. when off
the Mendocino coast yesterday, was
smothered under battened hatches
while the vessel raced to this port
When the hold was opened at the
dock, l3 hours later, smoke poured
out and four sailors we're overcome
by smoke while trying to reach the
blaze Last night the flames were
brought under control Officials of
the San Francisco and Portland
steamship company, owners of the
vessel, said the loss might reach
$4,000 and was confined to the cargo
There was no panic among the l59
passengers. Smoke seeping through
the staterooms aroused many who
were asleep and brought all on deck
They were told to make ready e
leave the ship. should II be necessary
and the lifeboats were uncovered
Later. when immediate danger wal
passed. coffee was served the pas
sengers on deck.
The fire was discovered when th,
Beaver was few miles south O
biunts reef, where its sister ship
the Bear, lies on the rock into whicl
II jammed itself last July with los
OF several lives.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-09-12

tan district. but il was admitted that
no definite action could be expected
for at least week The first demon
stration of a sympathetic strike came
today when union teamsters employed
by two brickmaking concerns, quit
their posts rather than haul sand to
the New York Railways company
power plant.
Hugh Frayne, an organized of the
American Federation of Labor. pre-.
diets that a sympathetic strike will
be called within week among sew
eral trades closely affiliated with the
operation of traction lines. numbering
approximately 10000 men. These
would include longshoremen. power
house employees. teamsters and alta
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-09-12


PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. 1.-THE
result of the election is tremendous
victory for the Republican party and
the Democrats are correspondingly
depressed The latter contended they
would have a walkover. whereas it
appears the prestige OF the Republi
cans is restored by majorities ranging
up to 1890. From the opening of
the polls until they closed there was
not the slightest doubt of the outcome
and the compilers of the returns ap-
piled themselves to estimating the
majorities. The complete returns
follow:
For United States senator--Fred-
erick Hale. Republican. 78,005; Bert
NJ. Fernald, Republican, 79,368; Chas.
F. Johnson. Democrat, 6S,273; Ken
meth C. NJ Sills, dean of Bowdoin
college, Democrats. 66,832
For onsressmen-Louis B. Good
all, Republican, 29.732; Lamont A..
Stevens, Democrat, 16,l03; Wallace
H. White. Jr., Republican, 19,157;
Daniel j. McGilicudy. Democrat,
1870; John A. Peters. Republican,
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-09-12
HANDSOME GIRL ARRIVES

A beautiful baby girl arrived at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Johnson last evening at $3.50 o'clock.
The new arrival tipped the scales at
eight pounds. DR.. Cox attended and
reported that the mother was doing
nicely The mother is better known
to many as the former assistant post
master Miss Marie O'Connell.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-09-12
BILLINGS JURY
IS SWORN TODAY
tBy Associated Press.,

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. IA
jury for the trial Of Warren X. Bill
ipgs, charged with murder in connec-
tion with the preparedness parade
bomb explosion, was completed and
sworn in at this mornings session.
1t is believed the fate of the prisoner
will be in the hands Of the body
within a week.
The trial is attracting unusual in
terest, largely because of the sensa-
tion caused by the explosion Of 8
bomb causing the death of ten per-
sons and injuring over forty.
Attorney Brennan in his statement
to the jury said he hoped to prove
the explosion was part OF conspir-
acy begun in 1918 by Billings, Mooney
and others to ''terrorize the people
who did not coincide with their Pc
culiar ideas on social conditions"
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-09-12
King and Kaiser Confer On
Plans For Balkan Campaign

tendance on the German emperor as
his responsible political advisor.
While apparently there is no in
clination to divide the lions skin
before the animal is killed. it is con-
sidered advisable and timely, in view
of Rumania's entry into the war and
the Greek attitude. to discuss certain
questions of general policy and the
aims of the Teutonic allies in the
near east.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-09-12
TWO KILLED IN
An AUTO SMASH


NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE first
serious accident in the street railway
strike occurred this morning when a
trolley car in the Bronx got beyond
control on a steep grade, jumped the
track on a curve and crashed into
two jitneys, killing two and severely
injuring thirteen persons, of whom
four may die. After a night of riot
ing motormen on the Sixth and Ninth
avenue elevated reported they had
been fired on from roofs. Four ar
rests were made. One woman was
injured when rioters bombarded cars
with bricks.
Violence continued throughout the
i day Strikers and their sympathizeri
halted surface cars, attacking crew.
of strikebreakers when the latter re
fused to desert their posts.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-09-12

NEW YORK, Sept 12.-With the
surface car transit virtually at a
standstill In Manhattan. the Bronx.
Yonkers and parts OF Westchester
county, and with subway and elevated
facilities affected more than at any
time since the Interborough Rapid
Transit strike was called last Thurs
day, the traction situation in New
York today assumed more serious
aspect.
Labor leaders held conferences dur
ing the day on the question OF seek
ing a sympathetic strike among vari.
GUS crafts. which. II made. would call
out 100000 workers In the metropolis
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-09-12
tBy Associated Press.)

tny Associated frens.)
PARIS, Sept. 12.-French troops. on
the Macedonian front have taken the
offensive against the Bulgarians and
captured positions of their opponents
on front two miles in depth by 500
yards.
The French are cooperating with
the British new offensive on the
Struma front, in Greek Macedonia,
where they also captured village
from the Bulgarians The British
crossed the river and seized the
Bulgarian trenches on the east bank.
tBy Associated Press.p
LONDON. Sept. l2.-The Exchange
Telegraph says: "The new offensive
Of the entente allies on the Mace
donian front has resulted in defeat
Of the Bulgarians. who sustained
enormous losses In a battle lasting
36 hours, ending in beating retreat
pursued by the allies.
After hard fighting the British
threw their forces across the Struma
at Neochari. at the southern end Of
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-09-12
Stops and Searches Ship Inside the Three Mile Limit
SUpINF POLICY OF DEMOCRATS
INVITES OPEN INSULTTOFLAG
NILE AND r HALF Off SHORE

stroyer No 2, boarded the Cebu.
made inquiries about the passengers
and took the ships manifest and pas
senger list. The boarding crew was
apparently searching for man
named Bady, who was not found. On
releasing the Cebu. Lieut.. Bales made
a note in the log Boarded $3.50 a. m,
9-11-16, examined and passed"
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-09-12
SPAIN NAY DECLARE
FOR THE WAR GAME
Former Premier Stands For Neu-
trdIity But Expresses Favor
For france and England

address, which declared Spain should
not abandon neutrality. but condi-
tions. OF war made isolation hence
forth impossible, Mauri is quoted as
saying. moreover that il is essential
that France and England should not
be hostile towards Spain.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-09-12
'BULGAR|ANS GIVE
UP GREEK FORTS
by Associated Press.)

PARIS, Sept. lie Petit Parisien
says ii learns from semi-official
source that the Bulgarians have evac-
uated all forts around the Greek sea
port of Kaval which they occupied
last month.
The forts, said to have been handed
over to the Greeks, are of no military
value to the Bulgarians after the
arrival of warships of the entente
allies, whose guns commanded
Kavala.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-09-12

BERLIN, Sept. 12.-The visit of
King Ferdinand. of Bulgaria, to the
German emperor at eastern head
quarters is being made the occasion
of an important conference on the
near eastern situation, particularly in
the Balkans. King Ferdinand is ac-
companied by the chief of his cabinet,
while the imperial German chancellor,
DR.. Won Bethmann-Hollweg, is in at
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-09-12
SECOND SUBMARINE
WILL START soon

BERLIN, Sept. 12.-Bremen reports
that another merchant submarine is
expected to depart for the United
States by the end of the month
None of the sister ships of the
Deutschland has been completed yet,
according to the statement of Philip
Heineken, director of the company.
When asked when the Bremen is ex-
pected to reach the United States. he
said. Only the gods know" He
refused to discuss the matter further.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-09-12
VERMONT TRYING
DIRECT PRIMARIES

BURLINGTON, VT, Sept. 12.-The
direct primary was given its first
test in Vermont today, with popular
interest centered in triangular fight
for the Republican nomination for
United States senator. The candi-
dates are: Senator Carroll s. Page,
Gov. Chas. w Gates and former Gov.
Allen w. Fletcher.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-09-12
PRESIDENTS SISTER
IS CRITICALLY ILL

NEW LONDON. Sept. l2.-The
president today remained near his
sister, Mrs. Anna Il. Howe, who Is
critically ILL., His plans depend
largely on the outcome of her sick
ness. Her condition is virtually un-
changed.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-09-12

PARIS. Sept l2-Spain must de
eide in favor of one or the other
groups of belligerents. in the opinion
of Antonio Mauri. former premier
and leader OF the Conservative party,
according to dispatches quoting his
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-09-12
CROWN PRINCE
SUPREME HEAD

BERLIN, Sept. 1.-THE crown
prince. Rupprecht of Bavaria. has
been placed in command of the Ger
man army on the Somme front and
is entrusted with general direction of
operations against the AngloFrench
offensive. All troops assigned to this
task under his control makes possible
a, distribution OF reserves and the
employment of all means of war to
the best advantage under the unified
plan.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-09-12

dispatch was Immediately transmitted
by the State department which made
the seizure subject of vigorous pro-
test to Great Britain.
The incident occurred one mile and
a half off Carabao island According
to the report of the steamers master.
Lieut.. Bales, commanding British de-
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-09-12
TWENTY-FIVE KILLED.
ON MEXICAN TRAIN

Ell PASO, Texas, Sept. IL
Twenty two persons were killed when
a northbound passenger train on the
National Railway of Mexico struck a
spreading rail near Ortiz, Chihuahua,
rs miles south OF Chihuahua city,
last Sunday, according to reports
received at Juarez. The train was
crowded with soldiers and civilians
Half OF the killed were Carranza
soldiers
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-09-12
MEXICAN BORDER TROUBLES

tBy Associated Pre- ss.p
WASHINGTON. Sept. 12.-Maj,
Gen. Trasker ii. Bliss, assistant chief
OF stan. will leave today for New
London. Conn. In response to the
request of the Mexican
commission
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-09-12
WOMEN SPARED FROM
STATING THEIR AGE
. ,By As.ocla ted Pre...)

. tBy Associa ted Press.) Z
. CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-Women =
= are not obliged to give their .
= exact age when they ballot at =
= the primary tomorrow, County =
= Judge Thomas F. Scully ruled =
= today. They may merely state =
= they are of voting age. =
. . . . . . O . . . . . . .
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-09-12
maine STANDS FIRM I.
FOR THE OLD PARTY
Two Republican Senator's and Four
congressman Returned as
Protest Against Wilson

21,820; John 4. Bunker, Democrat,
1927; Ira Hersey, Republican. 15,.
o66; Leonard A. Pierce, Democrat,
HOB.
The largest vote in the history of
Maine was cast with total of ap-
proximately 100000 At the previous
election 142,000 ballots were cast.
The vote, with exception of few
isolated towns, indicates a plurality
for the Republicans of 1890. Repub-
licans gained solid delegations in
both houses of Congress. A large
vote approved the state law limiting
the labor of women and children to
54 hours a week.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-09-12
RUSSIA RESUMES
ONWARD SWEEP

PETROGRAD, Sept 12.-New sue
cesses of the Russians are reported
from the Carpathians, several heights
in the Bialy-Cherenoch region, near
the Bukowina border having been
taken and held, and the Kapul noun.
tains. on the south front, were also
captured with nearly 1000 prisoners.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-09-12
HILL ESTATE APPRAISED
AT FORTY MILLION DOLLARS

ST, PAUL. Sept IA preliminary
inventory OF the Hill estate. the rail-
road financier. shows approximately
s40.OOo,oo0. with an Indebtedness Of
81. f.250. 900.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-09-12

WASHINGTON Sept 12-Violation
OF American neutrality by a British
torpedo boat in holding up and exam
lining the Philippine steamer Cebu
within the territorial waters of the
Philippines is reported to the War
department by Gov. Gen. Harrison. A
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-09-12
10 POUND BOY HERE

A 10 pound boy was born to Pete
Beto, engineer at the Extension mine,
last evening. Mother and child are
doing nicely.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-09-12
JOHNNY DUNDEE WINS
AFTER FIFTEEN ROUNDS


= tBy Associated Press.) Q
= KANSAS CITY, Sept. H. =
. Johnny Dundee was awarded =
. decision over Ever Hammer last .
= night at the end of their Is =
= round match. The men are =
= lightweights. .
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-09-12
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. Sept. 12.-Com.
menting ON the Maine elections. Secy.
Daniels claimed the result was a
Democratic victory on national issues,
as he considered the Progressives
voted with the Democrats. There is
noting discouraging about the result
he said. maine ought to have $4,000
Republican majority. Instead we cut
it down to $1,000. The result is a
Democratic victory"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-16
Continuance Of the War.

Regardless Of the why's" and "wherefores" it
is worth noting that the current discussions Of
the war almost invariably proceed upon the as
sumption that cessation Of hostiltes is not to be
looked for soon.
One survey OF general business conditions by
usually reliable authority declares that the hest
tating spirit which was noticeable few months
ago has been changed by the vigorous renewal
OF war orders and other evidence that foreign
demand upon our industries is not likely to stop
at an early date Competent judges are quoted
as being Of the opinion at the beginning OF Au-
gust that the prospect looked more like two
years OF war than it did year before or at the
beginning of the outbreak. The participation OF
additional countries-Roumania and possibly
/ Greese-is taken to mean that further indef-
mite trial Of strength and endurance is practically
certain, although something entirely unexpected
may happen at any moment to precipitate real
peace movement.
The whole situation is one OF such unstable
balance as to mark present business conditions as
particularly exceptional and temporary.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-16
Champ clark,s Confession.

The speaker OF the house, Impractical in du-
plicity and with no capacity for assembling, is
naturally more frank than his coadjutors and as
socates in the management of the democratic
party While Chairman Vance Mccormick, SEN
Stor Walsh, Tom Marshall and the others are
busy inventing excuses and constructing alibis
for Maine, Speaker Clark is profanely explicit;
They licked hell out OF u.s." is Mr. Clark's
characteristic comment on the jolt his party suf-
fcred, made at Joplin, where the seeming violence
of his language becomes merely Missouri idiom
Its terse truth, however, is being borne in on the
heavyweights Of the party, who can not conceal
from themselves the fact, try as they will to de-
ceive themselves and their followers, that Clark
will have an opportunity to repeat his remark in
November.