davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
Ex-cracked Pitcher Opposed By
Kissinger on the Hurting Hill
No Scoring at Start.
BATTING ORDER

PONCE DELEoN PARK, March
27.-Frank Chance sent Carl Thomp-
son. last season with the Crackers.
to the mound this afternoon to face
hid old team mates. Tbs ex~ Crack
er pitcher was given great hand
when he took his place on the slab.
Rube Kissinger made his first APP
pearance in Cracker uniform. be-
ing smiths selection to hurl for the
locals.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
FIRST INNING.

Msisel, the first Yankee to face
Kissinger, died to Tommy Long.
Lynch made fine play on Hartzella
bunt and threw him out at flrst.
Walsh was retired on strikes. Nd
RUNS. NO HITS.
Thompson took care Of McconneFl'ai
grounder and tossed him out to wiz
liams. schNiind was patient and was
rewarded with a free ticket to the
initial sack. Walsh ran over in right
center and after getting under well
chonce's tall fiy dropped the pill for
an error. Long fouled out to swee
ney, Flanagan sent a grass-cutter to
Hartzell and Welohonce was forced
at second TO Peckinbaugh. NO RUNS.
NO HITS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
VILLA AGAIN
ROUTEDAT
TORREON
Rebel Leader Rallies Forces After
Defeat, but vainly Renews
Attack on City.

WASHINGTON, March 2e.-
REBELS once more routed and
repulsed at Gomez Palaeio, with
heavy loss, while trying to ap-
preach Torreon."
This message was received at
the Mexican Embassy o-day from
Mexico City.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

c0ntlnued 0n page 2, column :.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
SECOND INNING.


Peckinbaught found one to his lfk-
lng and poled Il down the left field
foul line for a double. Welchonce
made a sh0e-string catch OF Swee-
ney's line drive to center Carl
Thompson drew a big hand when is
went to bat. Reynolds muffed s.
called third strike on Thompson and
was forced to throw the ex- Cracker
pitcher out to Eibel MaiseI was
called out on strikes. NO RUNS.
ONE HIT.
Kissinger opened with a line single
to center. Thompson made a nice
play on McConnell's attempted aac-
rifice bunt and forced Kissinger 1T
second to Peckinbaugh. On; an at
tempted hit and run, Schwind hit
short grounder to HaFtzell and died
with Mcconnell m a beautiful double
play, Hartzell to Peckinbaugh to
Wiinams.. NO RUNS. ONE HIT.
FOURTH INNING,
Sehwind made dandy stop ~
Hartzell's grounder and threw him
out at the initial corner. After FOUL
ing one into the left field bleachers.
Walsh smashed a double to right.
Williams hit grounder to Schwind
and by fast sprinting beat it out.
Flanagan hauled In Holden's long
drive to right and Walsh registered
after the catch, Kissinger gobbled up
Gilhooley's bounder and relayed tho
ball to Eibel ahead of the runner.
ONE RUN, TWO HITS.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-01-16
Local News

Chss. Long attended to business
matters at Aberdeen Saturday.
Chancey Johnson, was captured
near his ranch in Dewey county,
while butchering a steer belonging
to the Mstador cattle outfit. John
son was taken to Timber Lake and
placed in the county Jail.
Miss Aver OF Vermillion arrived
last Sunday morning to take up
her duties as primary teacher in
IL school. Miss Aver will take
charge of the additional primary
department III tho German church,
hear the west side school house.
Henry Moon and wife Of Egan,
stopped here Monday and visited
at the home OF his neice, Mrs. NJ.
II. Woods. Mr.. and Mrs. Moon
were on their way home from Lem
mon.
Charles Ducharm of Trail Citv
and Mrs. Christine Lacompt of
across the river, were married at
Selby Tuesday of last week. Mr..
and Mrs. Ducharn will live ut
Trail City where the former owns
a home These people are well
known in this vicinity and have
tho best wishes Of their wide circle
OF friends.
Matthew L. Ryan, our staunch
democratic warrior, left last Friday
night for a visit with his home
folks at Emmetsburg, Iowa. While
enroute to his Iowa home Mr.. Ryan
will stop off at Minneapolis for a
few days. Matt" expects to be
away for a couple of weeks or more
but will be back in time to help
manage the democratic campaign
in WaIwOrth county during the
March primary election.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-01-16
Glee Club.

Glee Club.
~
Alexander Hooper of the seventh
grade, was absent from school We'd
nesday on account Of ear ache.
60
Grammer grades have current
events every Thursday morning for
opening exercises.
60
The seventh and eight grades are
studying Mark Twain this week.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-01-16
Alone In the Jun6les.

An exciting, intere ting picture at
the Mascot Theatre Monday, Jan.
10. Afternoon Matinee and even
ing shows.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-01-16
Startling Situations

in the wonderful photo, Alone in
the Jungles, at the Mascot Theatre
Monday, Jan. 10. Afternoon
matinee and evening shows. adv't
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-01-16
Shoes.

We have a line Of shoes that will
please the most critical.
adv't Drees Bros.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-01-16

! NOTES |
Items Pic ed Up at the Mobridee ]
I Schools by a High School Pupil
V~c. .o~S

New pupils are DelnS auihlIIeu
into the school every day. Two
new students entered the high
school this week. Beginners are
still refused, rs there is yet, lack
Of room.
CD
The Physical Geography class ex-
poets to finish the study next week
when they viii take mp Ancient
History. A few Of the Sophomores
will take this study also.
90
Miss Dorothy Aver Of NermlllOn,
has been secured as Primary teacher
and has been placed in charge OF
the new beginners class just organ
wed, and taking some pupils from
the other two primary rooms. This
relieves the over crowded conditions
in the east and west building.
90
The enrolment of the three prl-
mary rooms are rs follows: Miss
Swanson, forty pupils; Mrs. Smith,
forty pupils; Miss Aver, thirty
eight pupils.
90
The Freshmen have finished the
study ofJulius Caesar. and are now
at work with the Christmas Carol.
90
\ social will be given III homer
of the room that has the most pei.
feet attendance during the month
of Jan lary. Mrs. Anderson's room
is now ahead.
Miss Jenkins and Ms. Anderson
are the new teachers for the next
semester, the former having taken
Miss McDied's place.
80
Leah Thompson will entertain a
number of her high school friends
at her home Friday evening, of
this week, the occasion being in
honor of her birthday.
90
The Juniors, having finished
u tied States History will take up
Civil Government next week.
90
The fourth and fifth grades are
now occupying the basement room
The room is well heated, the,e
being a new heater installed.
~
The sixth grade are now using
one Of the class rooms upstairs,
with Mrs. Anderson as teacher.
Atho the new school, just started,
has not the most modern cOnven-
fences, we are sure the people will
appreciate the effort being made to
furnish education for all we can.
90
Pupils of the West Side third
grade neither absent nOr tardy Err
the PAST week are as follows;
Helen Tilton Fremont Thornton
Helen Conger Dorothy Schueller
Frank Riecke Dorothy Marshall
Hugh Wright Lyle Cummings
Edwin Carlson Dorothy Carpenter
E.merC Carlson Harry Lintleman
Lee Thompson Susanna McNamee
Ralph banner Edyth Sherman
Anna Manarth Thomas Thompson
Janet Besplace Edward Sherman
Bernice Taylor Evelyn Johnson
Ole Foer Edward Wrinkle
Josephine Anderson
90
Miss jenkins room opened Mon
day January 18th with an attend
ance Of 20, the new pupil helm /:
Helen Engel. The attendance for
the week beginning Monday Janu
AIRY 9Th was SO 3 Z per cent.
X9
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-01-16
TWO GOVERNORS
BUILD Good ROADS
Kansas and Missouri ExeCu-
tiveS Donned 0vera|IS.
BIG ARMY OF WORKERS OUT

in Good Roads Days ITO Pull Missouri
Out Of the Mud" Bankers and Con-
viots Labored Side by Side-Esti-
mated That $1,5o0.00o Worth Of I'm
provements Were Made on Occasion.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-01-16

Atho the new school, just started,
has not the most modern conven-
fences, we are sure the people will
appreciate the effort being made to
furnish education for all we can.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-09-18
BRYAN SIGNS PEACE pAcrs.
Treaties Bind Great Britain, France.
Spain and China to Arbitrate
DISPUTES.

Washington. the presepce of the
cabinet. Secretary Bryan signed peace
treaties with the diplomatic represen-
tatives of Great Britain, France, Spain
and China.
These treaties bind each of the coun-
tries and the United States to submit
to investigation by an international
commission for period of at least a
year all questions which cannot be set
tied automatically. During the pc
riod OF investigation hostilities can
not be opened.
With the signing of the treaties
Secretary Bryan's peace pacts number
twenty-six, OF which nineteen already
have beer ratified by the Senate.
Russia, Germany and Japan have ac-
cepted the investigation proposal in
principle.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-09-18
RESTORATION OF PEACE
APPEAL ISSUED BY COLORADO
EPISCOPAL DIOCESE.
All Christian People Asked to Pray
''for the Good Estate Of the
Nations Of the Earth"
Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Denver.--The following bidding to
pray for the restoration of peace In
Europe has been issued by the stand
ing committee Of the Episcopal diocese
OF Colorado OF which the Rev. Charles
IL. Marshall is president:
Good Christian people, bid your
prayers for the good estate OF the
nations OF the earth--you shall pray
for all the people of the United States,
that they may live In the true faith
and fear of God, and in brotherly
charity, one toward another.
You shall pray also for all VINO
are in danger ON land and sea. for all
who are prisoners or captives, for all
who are In sickness or sorrow, for all
who have fallen into grievous sin. for
all who through temptation. Ignorance.
helplessness. grief, trouble. dread. or
the near approach OF death, especially
need our prayers"
The following Is the prayer:
20 Almighty God. without whom
nothing is strong, nothing IL holy.
look down in mercy. We beseech Thee,
upon the nations in this time of war.
Pardon their offences, and guard them
from all pride, hardness OF heart, and
from every evil way. Keep, o Lord.
under Thy protection. those who are
In peril by sea and land. Remember
the prisoners, relieve the sick and
wounded. comfort and support the
dying, give strength to those who min.
lister in hospital and camp. and hope
to those who throughout these lands
are In anxiety or sorrow. Help them
we pray Thee. to establish liberty and
justice. and hasten the day when all
nations shall dwell together in peace
to the glory OF Thy Holy Name
through Jesus Christ, Our Lord
Amen.
I'VE pray Thee. o God. to this our
beloved country, the blessings OF peace
and so lead us in the path OF right
eousness and truth. that we may keeT
our place among the nations OF the
earth and do our part towards pre-
pairing the way of Thy Kingdom.
'All this we ask in the name OF Him
who is the King of Peace. Thy Son
Jesus Christ, our Lord. AMEN"
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-09-18
ELEVEN OF CREW SAVED
SURVIVORS OF srEFANssoN Elk.
PLoRiNG SHIP RESCUED.
tic island TO Nome-EIoht Are
Given Up for Dead.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Nome, Alasha.-The United States
revenue cutter Bear arrived here with
eleven survivors of the crew OF the
Stefansson exploring ship Karluk
who were rescued from Wrangell is
laud by the gasoline schooners King
and Winge and transferred to the
Bear. The survivors are:
William Laird Mckinley, magneti-
clan OF Clydebank. Scotland; John
Munroe, chief engineer: Bert William
son. second engineer; Robert Temple
man. steward: Ernest Chase, assistant
steward: Fred w. Maurer, fireman
Seaman Hadley and an Eskimo man
and wife and two children.
George Stewart Maaloch, geologist,
of Hamilton, Ont, and George Bretty.
fireman, died of scurvy on the island
and were buried there. Bjarue Ma
men. assistant topographer and geol-
ogist, of Christiania. Norway, accident
ly shot and killed himself with his
own gun. He was also buried on the
island
Eight members of the expedition
are missing and are given up for dead.
They are Alexander Anderson, first
mate; Charles Barter. second mate ;
John Brody, seaman, and II. King,
seaman. These four men left the wreck
of the Karluk eighty miles from Wran-
gell island and were never seen again.
Alister Forbes Mackay, surgeon, OF
Edinburgh. Scotland; James Murray,
oceanographer OF Foxfield, Hante Eng
land: Henri Beuchate, anthropologist.
of Paris, and Thomas Morris. seaman,
left the wreck Of the Karluk, never
reached Wrangell island and must
have perished.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-09-18
SEVEN THOUSAND. TWO HUN
oREo MARINES TO QUIT THE
MEXICAN PORT.
FLEET WILL SAIL HOME
EXPECTED PROVISIONAL PREsi-
DENT WILL Be NAMED IN
OCTOBER.
western Nen,pap.r Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington.--Evac of Vera
Cruz was ordered Tuesday by Presi-
dent Wilson. The American soldiers
and marines under General Funston,
who have held Mexico's principal sea
port since it was seized by the fleet,
April 81, last, will embark for home
as soon as transports can go after
them, and shortly afterward all of the
war fleet except a few light-draft YES
sells will be withdrawn.
The order for evacuation was for
mally announced at the White House
after long cabinet meeting.
The reasons for the step were set
forth In the following statement from
the White House,
''The troops have been ordered with
drawn from Vera Cruz in view OF the
entire removal of the circumstances
which were thought to justify the oc-
cupation. The further presence of the
troops is deemed unnecessary"
The President discussed the subject
with his cabinet. some of whom, it is
understood, did not favor the move.
It. was finally the consensus of opinion
that the main purpose of the Amer
lean expedition to Vera Cruz--to pun
ish the afffont to the flag at Tampico
had been achieved through the occu-
patton itself and the forcing OF HUI
erta's abdication as provisional Pres
ident
A conference on Oct. l will desig-
nate provisional President of Mexico,
who will undoubtedly be recognized il
all factions accept him.
The troops at Vera Cruz under Gen
eral Funston. including 1920 soldiers
and marines, are expected to begin
their departure in about two weeks.
Orders were sent to transports now
at Newport News and Galveston to
proceed to Vera Cruz to take the
forces on board.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-09-18
Detective Arrested in Murder Case

New York.-A man the police say
was John Smith. private detective,
was arrested here. charged with at
tempting to bribe Frank ]. Farrell, a
tramp, who is held in the Nassau
county jail a. Mineola. Long Island.
as a witness against Mrs. Florence
Conxlin Carman. awaiting trial in the
same jail for the murder Of Mrs.
Louise Bailey. The district attorney
OF Nassau county charges that the de-
tective visited Farrell and offered him
$500 il he would fail to identify Mrs.
Carman.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-09-18
MINERS MAKE PROTEST
UNION ISSUES REPLY TO CON-
PANIEs' STATEMENT.
Business Men Of the Butte District
Gather Data in Regard to
Living Wages.
ve.i.n Newspaper Union News Service.

westsrn Newspaper Unioi, News Service.
Butte. Ment-The Butte Mine Work
ers' Union issued statement through
! its executive committee in reply to the
statement of the mining companies Of
Butte that recognition would be denied
either the Western Federation of
Miners or the Butte Mine Workers
Union.
so far, assthe Butte Mine Workers
Union kn6ws.' says the statement.
the companies that signed this state
ment denying recognition were not
called upon to take sides in the con-
troversy; on the contrary, represents
tives of the all-included mine octopus
known as the Anaconda Copper
Mining Company assured the execu-
tive committee of the Butte Mine
Workers union that they stood posi-
lively neutral and you'd take no hand
in the matter OF the jurisdiction of the
underground workers. How well they
fulfilled their policy as stated to the
executive committee has been well ex-
emplified in the activities of this com.
pany during the last ten days"
The contention of the companies
that recognition Is to be denied both
factions because the radical action
taken by the mine workers was such
that mining operations could not be
conducted is denied. the mine workers
declaring the accusations OF the opera
tors '.are not specific and there has
been vast army of good. experienced
miners ready to carry on mining oper.
ations."
"A joint committee of the Trades
and : Labor Cotincii and the Butte
Bus mess Mems Association has Sc.
cured data showing that a miner in
this camp with family OF four could
not live on less than 500 month; SO
it is quite evident that the mining
companies cannot do other than pay
that amount to its employees
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-09-18
DEMOCRATS DEMAND PRESIDENT
AFPRovs FREIGHT TAX BE-
FORE ITS PASSAGE.
URGE BEER INCREASES
o P VENTS INSIST BURDEN
SHOULD FALL ON CONSUMERS
OF LuxuRiEs.
wssteFn Neu.par-r Union News s-rsIe.,

Western NeNspar-r Union News Service.
WASHINGTON. House Democrats
want President Wilson openly to ap-
prove the proposed per cent tax on
freight bills before a war revenue bill
carrying that provision is introduced.
That the force of his approval is
necessary was agreed uporf by admin.
1stration leaders.
Chairman Underwood OF the House
committee preparing the measure de-
cided Saturday to hold up the bill un-
til the Presidents return from New
Hampshire. after he and other Demo
Gratis had conferred with Secretary
McAdoo and Postmaster General
Burleson.
The postmaster general, 1t was
said. assured Underwood the PresI-
dent would openly indorse the plan
when he returned to Washington.
1nsistence OF Democratic leaders
upon an official expression from the
White House was based it was said,
upon desire not to assume all re-
sponsfbility for the freight tax In the
face OF lively opposition from many
Democrats in Congress. which gained
SO much strength that petition for
party caucus was circulated. Some
Southern and Western congressman
still insist that the subject is one for
caucus even II the bill is introduced
bearing the Presidents approval.
Those who oppose the freight tar
insist that the party should tax lux.
uries and not directly or Indirectly al
feet the price OF necessities, particu-
larly food products.
They will urge increases OF 80 cents
barrel on beer. 10 cents D gallon on
spurious liquors. 20 cents a gallon on
wines and an undecided tax on ciga-
rettes. In addition IL is proposed to
renew the effort to raise the income
tax one-half OF per cent without
altering the exemption figures.
The previous proposal. which was
disapproved by President Wilson.
would have reduced the figure for tax
able incomes from $4,000 to $4,000.
An automobile tax also will be urged
and an Inheritance tax OF per cent.
From these sources. 1t is estimated, an
annual increase in revenue of 1906
100000 will be forthcoming.
To Rensw Old Spanish War LevIes
Washington.--Aba the pro
posed tax on freight transportation,
the Democrats OF the House caucus
agreed to war revenue measure
which will include the Spanish War
stamp tax on commercial and legal pa
pers, the Spanish War taxes on bank
efs. brokers. theaters and other
amusement places. a tax OF &c a gal
Ion on gasoline. special tax on to-
bacco manufacturers and dealers, do
mestic wines and beer. The caucus
adopted resolution directing the
ways and means committee to draft a
bill along these lines. President vii.
son having approved the plan at a con.
ference with Majority Leader Under.
WOOD and Senator Simmons.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-09-18
YEARS CROP FIGURES
vIElD or sPRlNo WHEAT WILL
De 22i.ooo.ooo BUSHELS.
Corn 2. 100000. spuds $4,000. .ocoL
Oats 1,11s,ooo,oo and Barley 2oo,-
100000, According ts Report.

washington.-with the possibility
Of some OF the warning European ma
tons calling upon the United States
for grains. more than ordinary intsr-
est attached to the Department OF
Agriculture's crop reporting board
forecasts OF tho size OF the country's
important farm crops.
The total production Of each crop on
Sept. l. with the production forecast
interpreted from the Aug. condition
the final production figures of Last
years harvests and the average pro
duction for the past five years lin miI-
lions OF bushels. !. e.. o00.000's
omitted). are.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-09-18
HELD FOR FIXING FOOD PRICES.
Thirty-four Dealers Indicted by Fed.
eraI Grand Jury.

Washington. Thirty two indict
ments were returned here by federal
grand Jury after an investigation to
determine whether food prices had
been artificially increased on the pre-
text OF having been caused by the Eu,
ropean war. Bench warrants wero IL
sued for all the Indicted men. who ara
local commission merchants or prod
duce dealers, and ball was arranged
for their appearance In court. No ma
tionally known concerns were in
dicted
The indictments charge that they
have been fixing prices every day on
foodstuffs by ballots" or "sugges.
tions."tor verbal agreements, and that
the fixed prices have becn circulated
by printed circulars. The indictments
are under the Sherman law and con,
viction carries a fine of $4,000 or one
years imprisonment, or both.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-09-18
Pope Appeals for Wars End.

Rome.-The Osservatore Romano,
the official organ Of the Vatican, pub
fishes pastoral letter from Pope Ben
edict XIV in the form of an encyclical
to the episcopacy OF the world. 1t
contains the program for the pontifi,
cate OF Pope Benedict. which, summar-
lied. calls for renewed efforts to
spread religion throughout che world
and urges peace and brotherhood
among peoples and nations in fear OF
God.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-09-18
DEMOCRATS vcroRs IN MAINE.
Mayor Curtis, of Portland. Elected
Governor by 2,7oo Over Incumbent


Governor by 2,7oo Over incumbent
Portland, Maine.-Mayor Oakley C..
Curtis, of Portland. Democrat, was
elected governor of Maine over GOV.
William T. Haines, Republican. Of
Waterville, who was a candidate for a
second term. by a margin of 200
votes. according to unofficial returns.
All of the 521 cities, towns and plan
tations, except thirty-seven small
places. whose vote is not expected to
change the result. had been tabulated.
The vote was 56,l79 for Haines. 5S,s77
for Curtis. Halbert p. Gardener of
Patten. Progressive candidate, re-
ceived 17,147 votes.
The four Maine congressman, Asher
C. Kinds, John A. Peters and Frank
Il. Guernsey, Republicans, and Daniel
J. McGillicudy. Democrat. were re-
elected, according to the same returns.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-09-18
FIyer Wrecked: q Killed.

st. Louis. Mo.-Twenty-seven per-
sons were drowned when st. Louis and
San Francisco westbound passenger
train No. 5, st. Louis to Texas,
plunged into cloudburst two miles
west of Lebanon, Mo. and two pas
senger coaches toppled into a deep
gully. swollen with water Fifteen of
the dead have been identified Eight
teen persons were injured. ten OF
them seriously Ninety-nine persons.
including the crew, were on the train.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-09-18
Apaehe kIIIs FIve TO Avenae WIG

Durango.-According to information
received by Post Trader Emmett Wyrt,
Thomasito Panza. Jicarilla Indian at
Dulc,s, N. NJ. seventy miles east OF
here, shot and killed Lucas Garfield.
fatally wounded Pedro Martinez at
Canada de La Barra. shot and killed
the wife Of Ignacio Montoya. and Is
believed to have killed another Indian
woman and two children. WhIskey
and desire to get revenge on Gar
field for making bad medicine, which
resulte In the death OF Panza's wife
recently, are the causes.