davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-09-23

anu otner ueualIeu 1nrormauon present
ed. This department, in addition to
the state displays, will give the Tren-
ton Exposition greater Importance than
ever.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-22
HAILED AS A COMING CHAMF
slxteen-Year-Old Wizard Of Manson
Iowa, inipresses New Workers
With His Great skill.

For the first time since Willie
Hoppe cued his way to the premier
position in the balkline billiard world
1t seems the defense his masterfu'
play has proved will be pierced. His
crown is in jeopardy When the storm
cloud gathering on the horizon is mi
nutely studied it assumes the form OF
Welker Cochran, the sixteen year-old
youth of Manson, Ia, who, in his prac-
tice matches in New York, has shown
such impressive form that critics are
agreed he will ere long climb to po-
sition among the professional players
where he will be hailed as champion
or the next thing to it.
The arrangements which both
Hoppe and Cochran have made for
the coming season make 1t impossible
that they win meet in championship
tilt until late next spring, if at all dur
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-22
IN CHEAP LODGING HOUSES
Men Of intelligence and Character, as
Well as the Shiftless and Criminal,
Are Found There.

It is a mistake to think that the
cheap lodging houses in New York and
other cities are the haunts of ordinary
tramps, thieves and chronic vagrants.
To be sure, there may be seen, skulk-
ing here and there among them, grim,
sinister, shameless men, shifting and
slouching to and fro, looking at the
world out Of vindictive and defiant
eyes.
But the agent of the New York Bible
society, who has frequently been en-
gagged in placing Bibles and Testa-
ments in these places, would tel you
that this type forms a comparatively
small percentage of the population Of
New York's cheap lodging houses.
While it is not difficult to find there
men who would not hesitate to hold
you up with :, revolver or black
Jack" there may also be readily found
an entirely different element-an ele-
ment in which are men fitted BY na-
lure and requirements 70 sit on the
bench of the highest court in the state.
or TO conduct successfully great busi-
ness enterprises; to burrow under one
great river and swing mighty bridges
across another: men who are qualified
to shine in almost every field of Ell.
deavor The New York Bible society
agent could tell you the name of an
ex-governor OF one of the proudest 4
the southern states, who for many
months found shelter in Bowery
lodging house.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-22
TIE cupboard Was Bare.

The late Doctor Masters, who wa,
formerly a missionary in Canton
China, afterward lived in Berkeley
Cal. His friend and feliow-missionary
Doctor Boone. returning on furlough
was expected to arrive in San Fran
cisco on certain day. Doctor Mas
ters crossed the bay to the city; he
meant TO meet Doctor Boone and his
party. and, after spending the day in
sightseeing, to take him to- dinner al
well-known restaurant.
The steamer however. had reached
port earlier than had been expected
and when Doctor Masters got to the
dock his friends had left. He made
inquiries at tie principal hotels. but
could not find them. In order to.notify
his family in Berkeley of the neces.
sary change in plans. Doctor Masters
sent them telegram. Here is the
somewhat damaged message that Mrs
Masters finally read:
Cant find the bones. VIII come
nome to dinner. Youths Companion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-22

Pete Daley Of the New Yorks has
such an extensive wardrobe that he
has to carry q trunk with him on the
road. The other New York players
carry their suits in suit cases.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-22

Clark Griffith says cigarettes hi
kept the Washington team down
the American league race. Grin fiji
the smokers. but they smoke Just
same.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-22
WHY NOT PUBLISH IT2

When you want a fact to become
generally known, the right way is to
publish it. Mrs. Joseph Kallans, Peru
Ind, was troubled with belching, souI
stomach and frequent headaches. She
writes, i feel it my duty to tell Others
what Chamberlain Tablets have done
Tor me. They have helped my diges-
ton and regulated my bowels. Since
using them l have been entirely weIl.'
For sale by all dealers ADV. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-22
|NOTES %'
|>SPOMDM.

Zbyszko is now a prisoner of war
We hope the kaiser keeps toe hold
on him.
You don't have to have 400 stichers
on your club to win the rag, says Mil.
Ter Huggins.
Frank Loughrey and Jim Coffey
have signed up with AL Lippe for a
tour of A 'tralia.
Harvard insured Charley B-ickley's
toe for $4,000 and then ordered foot
ball practice to start
Pitcher ''Rube" Oldham, now with
Detroit. had a trial with the Philadel-
phia Nationals In 1912.
Joe Mandot wants a divorce, but
this time he cant blame his manager
for making the bad match
Outfielder Dave Robertson of the
Giants used to be a motorcycle fan,
now he has the automobile craze.
Pitcher Eddie Plank of the A.hlet-
ics has pitched more shutout games
than any other pitcher in baseball.
A number of American league
critics pick Dineen and Egan as the
ideal umpire combination in that cir
cult
1t is said that the full quota OF g.
600 seats in the Yale bowl viii be
ready for the Haryard-Yale game on
November 21
In Chicago the conviction is grow
Ing that Roger Bresnahan will sue
coed Hank O'Day as the Cubs man
ager next season.
Nations complain of the use of dunn.
dun bullets in the European war;
fans complain of dumbdumb players
in the baseball war.
Manager McGraw has added a pitch
er to his staff by the name Of Scull
He halls from the Middletown team
of the Atlantic league.
Manager McGraw admits that Mr..
KLEIN is good umpire, and when Mr..
MeGraw admits that an umpire is
good he must be good.
Charlie White says he lost $4,000 !
on account Of bad hand We never
lost much on bad hand; IL was get
ting good hands topped that hurt.
Stallings has been painted as a bear
that bites when approached. Ii that
is what wins ball games, let some of
the pleasant-faced managers take the
hint.
Clark Griffith says cigarettes have
kept the Washington team down in
the American league race. Griff fines
the smokers. but they smoke Just the
same.
Pete Daley OF the New Yorks has
such an extensive wardrobe that he
las to carry d trunk with him on the
road. The other New York players
larry their suits in suit cases.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-22

ing the season. Yet titular meeting
between the pair is but matter of
time, and the longer it is deferred, the
brighter will be the prospects Of the
erstwEile newsboy
I A match between Hoppe and Coch-
ran would afford the best billiards that
could be seen Both are masters.
Cochran's stroke is similar to that OF
Frank Ives in every detail, and every
billiardist know what that means.
The prevailing opinion is that Coch-
ran will strip Hoppe Of his laureIs
when they do get together Cochran.
like the present champion, is CON
sistent player, fortified with an ideal
temperament. AS a match player he
lis second to none. with the possible
exception Of the champion himself.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-22
TONED UP WHOLE SYSTEM.

"Chamberlain's Tablets have done
more for me than ever dared hope
for" writes Mrs. Esther Mae Baker,
Spencerport, N. Y. Il used several
bottles of these tablets a few months
ago. They not only cured me Of bilious
attacks, sick headaches and that tired
out feeling, but toned up my whole
system. For sale by all Dealers
ADV. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-22
Keep Your Stomach and Liver Healthy

Keep Your Stomach and Liver Healthy
A vigorous stomach. perfect work
ing liver and regular acting bowels is
guaranteed II you will use Dr. Kings
New Life Pills They insure good di-
gestion, correct constipation and have
an excellent tonic effect on the whole
system--purify your blood and rid you
OF all body poisons through the bowel1
~ht, Nvc - Jun IA uebints Ahf.
d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-22

Walter Camp Jarden
best
in the couny-steady reliable absolutely dependable
line attack.
the quarter
pleasing Of
ducing the squad rather than rounding
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-02
AND IL OF
SHIPS CREW PERISH
German Bark Hera Strikes Rock Dur
ing Gale Near End Of Hor
Voyage.

FALMOUTH, England, Feb. 1.-Captain
Lorensc. the first officer, aud seventeen
of the crew Of the German bark Hera,
from Pisagua. Chile for Falmouth, lost
their lives today when the vessel struck
D rock as she bad almost concluded her
voyage. The remaining five men were
saved through the Galianiry Of the first
officer, who. realizing his own end was
near. handed his whistle 10 comrade
with orders 10 blow II,
This attracted the attention of the
crew OF lifeboat, who rescued the men
from the rigging
The Hera encountered a gallo, lost her
course and struck on the rocks near
Porthalla Blight. The vessel filled and
the men took To the boats. which cap
sized. Eight succeeded in getting back
TO the ship. but three of them were
washed off before the Ifeboat arrived
The first officer, who was dashed TO the
rigging. blew his whistle until the rising
tide had almost enGulfed him. Then he
passed II over with the remark:
Here. chum, you can do better with
that than / can. and fell back dead
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-02
SHORTAGE Of MEAT
ANIMALS IS SHOWN
Striking Decrease in Number
of Cattle, Sheep and Swine
in Three Years.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1,-Shortage OF
meat animals in the United states was
strikingly demonstrated by comparative
figures made public today by the depart
ment of agriculture. showing that there
arc nine less beef cattle, seven less sheep
and three less hogs now for each 100 per-
sons In the country than there were In
1910. This means that 1t would take 49,
25s 900 more meat cattle. sheep and swine
to give the present population the same
supply that the census Of 1910 showed TO
exist.
While the population Of tho country is
estimate to have Increased from 81 ,912,-
900 to 9s.64s.ooo in the past three years.
the number OF beef cattle has decreased
1919 per cent and of sheep o. per cent
The number Of swine increased slightly.
13 per cent. but it did not keep up with
the proportional growth OF population
In spite OF the reduced number II Is es-
tinated that the value of the cattle in the
country increased from $1.534.6o0.oo 600 In
1910 to 1890, 0s7. 900 on January 1.
This increase In value. however," the
department statement pointed out, does
not necessarily mean that a farmer or
stock raiser is making more, II any,
profit. On the contrary, the cost OF pro-
duction probably has increased more rap
Idly than the Increase In the selling price
OF livestock. Producers of farm products
are the last TO receive any benefit from
higher prices paid by consumers, yet they
are among the first 10 Increase production
II there Is prospect of realizing better
returns.
The fact that there Is a present short
age OF nearly 10000. 600 meal animals in
the United States since the census OF
1910 indicates clearly that tho business is
not profitable to producers"
The scarcity Of meat animals Is Bttrib-
uted by department experts to tho en-
croa chment OF farms upon range terri
tory. lack OF q proper range leasing law,
shortage In the corn and forage crop in
Kansas, Ncbra ska and Oklahoma, in
creased value Of land. and higher cost OF
labor and stock feed, decline In stock rails
ing on farms In the east and south be-
cause of poor marketing facilities; the
temptation 70 sell livestock at prevailing
high prices, nd enormous losses from hog
cholera.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-02
FURS RECOVERED;
BURGLARS CONFESS
Police Department Does Ex-
cellent Piece of Work Fol-
lowing Big Theft.

The police department scored again last
night in the recovery of stolen goods to
the value of $1,000 and the arrest of two
burglars at one stroke.
Parry Bender and Joe Foxman were
arrested shortly after 10 o'clock in a
west Temple street rooming house. in a
room where the furs stolen from the
store of Joseph Panek, 124 Eas Third
South street, Friday night, were found
cached They confessed to the theft
after their arrest last night and asked
for quick trial.
The capture was made by Detectives
George Il. Cleveland and C. c. Carsten-
sen. who had traced the burglars to the
rooming house and found the furs In
their room. Then the detectives con-
ceaIcd themselves in an adjoining room
and waited, Shortly after 10 O'Clock the
burglars returned. AS ono of them
turned on the light, the detectives
stepped in at the doorway and gave the
command "hands up" Both complied
handcuffed No weapons were found
eliHSi oi tbtlil VI III Ills ltcus
The furs were found packed in q large
telescope grip. holding as much as n
trunk. There were ten muffs and nine
capes. Among them was one otter skin
set said TO be valued at $1,000. The re-
coyery OF the goods resulted In the dis
covery that the theft from the store had
been moro OF loss than the proprietor,
Mr.. Psnek, had estimated from cur
sory e3amina ton OF his stock. Both men
admitted their guilt after they had been
handcuffed. saying that they had been
caught with the goods" and had no
wish TO deny the burglary,
Whether they will be charged with bur-
glary In the second degree or with grand
larceny. tho detectives could not say last
night. Considerable satisfaction was
felt at headquarters over the catch, 1t
being feared that the men had either
left the city or succeeded In hiding the
stolen goods SO that they could not be
recovered in case the men were nppre-
hended, SO keenly did Mr.. Panek-feel
the loss OF the valuable furs that he had
offered a reward OF $500 for recovery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-02
NAVAL. COMMISSION
TO CONDUCT INQUIRY
Japanese Aroused Over Charges of
Corruption; Budget May Be
Rejected

TOXIC. Feb. 1.-The public prosecutor
and naval commission have opened in
quirIes into the charges Of naval corrup-
ton The naval commission is headed by
Admiral Baron Smgeto Dowa and will in
quIre into the allegations that Vice Adr
mira Koichi FUjii, formerly Japanese ma
val attaohe at Berlin. and other officers
had received Illicit commissions on con-
tracts.
While certain opposition groups arc at
tempting 10 make use OF the charges IN
an effort TO discredit and overthrow the
ministry. there Is no doubt that the pub
lie has been aroused over the aliegat tions
and will exact rigid Investigation.
Tho increased naval estimates. which
are included in the pending budget. form
another basis for an attack Baron Sa-
huro Shmada. who is leading the opposl-
tion has issued a statement that he will
seek the rejection OF the naval increases
in the diet because they arc liable to
arouse suspicion In the United States that
thoy are aimed against that country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-02
JUROR ATTEMPTS
TO COMMIT SUICIDE

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Feb 1.~-Burdened by
the haIlucinatIon that il was a disgrace
TO he locked up In a jury room, Louis
Braun. a Juror in the trial OF Lester j.
Grigsby, chief OF detectives of East ST.
Louis, H., on trial on charge OF bur-
glary. tonight attempted to commit sui
eide by sashlng his throat with pocket
knife.
After tho wound had been sewed up,
Braun WAS ordered returned to the Jury
room by Judge Pope. a physician spent
the night with the patient in the jury
room,
Braun on several occasions had pro-
tested against the temporary imprIson-
ment. alleging IL was a disgrace TO his
reputation, He has been under guard
since last Thursday a juror
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-02
FEDERALS FIGHTING
AMONG THEMSELVES

CULIACAN, Sinaloa, Mexico. Feb. L.
Federal troops on the outskirts OF Quay
mas have mutinied and arc fighting
among themselves, according 10 hela ted
dispatches reaching consututionalists to-
day. The evacuation OF the city by Gem
ersl Ojeda's forces is expected momcnta-
rily.
General Obregon sent a message to
headquarters that on Friday between 400
and 500 federals revolted at San Jose dc
Guayuas and that fifty of them. with sew
eral officers. deserted and joined the in
surgent camp at Cruz do Picdra-
Heavy firing began on Saturday IN the
vicinity OF Caro- Prleto. another outlying
town. but n was asserted the insurgent
outposts took no part In the fighting
Continued rifle firing and cannonadiny
indicated that the federals were engaged
In a combat among themselves.
Many rumors arc current that General
Do
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-02
DEMOCRATS ARE
LESS RAMPANT
THAN IN PAST
Leaders Making Ready to
Use Pruning Hook on the
Myriad of Bills Intro
duced in Congress.
COMING ELECTION
THE REASON GIVEN
Senators as Well as Repre-
sentatives Must Get Out
and Hustle for
Votes.

" WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-Extension
of arbitration treaties and general
clearing up Of the nation s foreign re.
lations; antitrust legislation; rural
credit enhancement through the estab-
lishment of land mortgage banks for
farmers; legislation authorizing a gov
ernment owned railroad in Alaska, and
revision of the immigration laws, ap-
pear today as the main guide-posts for
administration leaders in the course Of
the present session of congress,
Although many other subjects are be-
ing pressed by Democrats for consid
Grafton, party leaders realize that new
administration cannot reform the whole
statutory structure of the government
in day. To complete their programme
they appreciate that continuation of
party supremacy is necessary and that
reelection Of a Democratic senate and
house next fall is more important than
a long session of congress choked with
hastily considered legislation. Presi
dent Wilson is known to share this
view
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-02
ILLINOIS PAYS
TRIBUTE To HER
LATE SENATOR
Life and Public Services of
Shelby M. Cullom Pointed
to as Inspiration for the
Coming Generations.
GOVERNOR DUNNE
AMONG THE ORATORS
Body Lowered Into Grave in
Oak Ridge Cemetery at
Sundown Near Resting
Place of Lincoln.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, Feb. 1.-The body
OF Shelby NJ. Cullom. former United States
senator. was lowered into its grave In
the far miiy lot at Oak Ridge cemetery at
sundown tonight. II rests between the
graves OF his two wives. Hannah and Ju-
liza Fisher, who were sisters, and in the
same plat Of ground are the resting
places OF their five children.
Funeral services were held in the hall
OF representa- tives in the statehouse.
where the memorial sermon was preached
by the Rev. Duncan c. Macleod, and eu-
logies were delivered by Governor Dunno.
Senator La Urence Y. Sherman and Clin-
ton l.. Conkling. from the same rostrum
from which Mr.. Culom five times ad
dressed legislatures which had elected
him TO the upper house a Washington.
With Governor Dunno among the speak
ers and former Governors Fifer Yates and
Deneen present, the audience included all
the governors now living who followed
Mr.. Cullom into the gubernatorial chair.
Tho predominant strain OF the eulogies
was tho unassumlng honesty and stead
fastness of the decedent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-02
Integrity UnquestiOned.

Men IN public life are subjected 10
fierce criticism by their political enc
niles. and he did not escape u: but
no critic that / have read or he5rd
ever questioned Senator Cullom's IN
For thirty years lie was member
of an exalted body of legislators.
whose opulence was the rule and
moderate competency the exception
He had before him the temptations
thrown around every man in public
life, He became intimately acquainted
with the ease and luxury which
wealth produces, and whica make
other men envious of such possess
sIons and yet this man lived and
died comparatively poor, the best
test OF integrity
Illinois numbers among its Illus
trious sons the names OF many
whom history win record among the
nations great. In the long roster Of
the names OF which illinois feels
proud and which she has given to
the American nation let us now re-
cord tae name of Shelby M CuIlom.
senator Sherman said
This day mortsnty's last tribute
to the dead is paid. To few of ms
fCoutiuued on Page TWo,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-02
Work on Trust Bills.

Consideration Of trust bills and their
perfection win continue during the week
before committees OF both houses Hear
ings will begin on Senator Owens bill
to prohibit the use Of mails and telegraph
and telephone lines for fraudulent or
harmful stock exchange transactions
House leaders arc bending every effort
to clear the legislative slate in time for
the proposed adjournment
Immigration legislation will have the
right OF way this week In the house. The
Burnett bill with the literacy test which
has aroused considerable opposition. will
be taken up again tomorrow. Chairman
Burnett said today that he expected the
bill to pass substa ptally In it's present
form, A conference with the president
on the subject has been ordered. however.
by the senate Immigration committee,
Representative Raker Of California was
at work today perfecting his bill through
which he proposes to effect the exclusion
OF the Japanese and other AsiatIcs and
the certfication OF tho limited number
of them that may be allowed entry. He
has waived any attempt TO amend the
Burnett bill IN this direction. with u view
fG1rfJuuad nm paOa Two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-02
MANNERS REACH
-IlMORE ON TIME
OF National Association
foday; Names of the
Local Delegates.
The Tribune.

2ne Tribune.
phG. Feb. LIN "A special car
y from the Utah Canners' as
INC INTO Baltimore tonight TO
convention OF the NHtionaI
P'gciatiou. which opens iomor-
Safne over the PennsyIya nia
way or Harrisburg. Pa. and
~ out an hour behind their
I ana nc hs party left Ogden last
TIC Thn mas been on the move
rhose in the delegation wero /.
hsr president OF the Tia ~
.sociation, II. L. Harrington Of
.<ggsHry; J. l.. Pierce, Briei,a m
s2n and j: NJ, Anderson. Nor.
VTn,s ~ sssrinsham. Bountiful; M
ooos Jo Cross; Lucian A. Ray.
KysSpd Ks~i, Leayitt, Ogden; j. g.
4 Rodynas sr,'e William Craig, Og-
Lie RAY snd T. J, Caiia-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-02
Governor Dunne's Tribute.

Governor Dunno paid tribute TO the
Integrity OF Senator Cullou''s political
career. which extended over halt cen
tury. lie said he hoped the senator's lie
would be an incentive to the public men
OF this and other days. and asserted the
senator left friends and relauVcs hert
ssya greater than earthly riches-thc her
itage or an honest name and record OF
duty well done.
Governor Dunno said In part:
n falls to the lot OF few men TO have
their lives 30 long and so prominent
iy woven into tho history OF his stats
and country as was the life OF Sena
tor Cullom. To fewer still docs IL
fall 10 leave after such a life so
fragrant and wholesome memory:
The secret OF Senator Cullo1ns
hold upon his fellow citizens Is easily
understood. No man has ever sue
ceeded in retaining the confidence OF
the public for any great length OF
time unless the public was conTnced
of his integrity.