davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1914-01-22

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Wholesale Grocers.
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Wholesale Hay, Flour and Grain.
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Manufacturers of Mattresses and
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Wholesale Candy and Paper Boxes
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Wholesale Seeds Implements. Safes
and Roofing
e. LESS 4 CO.
Wholesale Clothing. Furnishings. Ho-
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C. J. LINCOLN DRUG CO.
Wholesale Drugs
LITTLE ROCK FURNITURE CO.
Manufacturers Of Furniture
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Wholesale Sporting Goods. Fire Arms.
Ammunition and Explosives
HOTEL MARION
CASTOR Ssux. MANAGE The Pride
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Shoes and Bulls Eye Boots"
THE PARkE-HAHpER NEWS
SERVICE.
Press Clippings. Publicity, Advertising
AGente. Correspondence. Beech
Writing, Manuscripts Correctel.
REQ MOTOR CAR CO.
Il. N Petit, State Distributor.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-01-22
YOUR NATURAL SOURCE OF SUPPLY


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The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-05-14

For the festival performance OF
the Elijah at Yankton on May rs
the Choral Uuion, Professor L. N.
Daily, conductor, whose work IA
nous thsoughout the state, num-
bers one hundred twenty-five.
The soloists will be Bertha Cooper
soprano; Alma Beck, contralto;
Frederic Freemantel, tenor; and
Theodore Harrison, bass. On the
following day, May Doth, the
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra,
Emil Oberhoffer, conductor, will
play both afternoon and evening.
In addition to the singers already
mentioned the orchestra has with
it this year as s~oloists, Lenora AL
len, soprano Cornelius Vad Vliet,
cellist; Richard Czerwonky, violin
list; and Henry James Williams,
harpist. If the weather is at all
favorable, this great festival should
attract a good number from this
vicinity in this day of automobiles
Season tickets for the course OF
four concerts are $500. Single
concerts SOC, 75c, $1.O0 and 81. Sc
respectively.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-05-14

the time paid for unless you send
in your renewal. 1t will not be
allowed to run a year over time
and a bill sent you for back pay.
ment. The price is two dollars a
year, one dollar for six months OF
fifty cents for three months. Now
is the time to subscribe, either
direct to The Tribune or through
the publisher of this paper.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-05-14

When you subscribe for The
Sioux City Tribune you have the
assurance that the paper will he
discontinued at the expiration Of
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-05-14

Following is the list Of Petit Jurors
drawn for the adjourned May Term
or Circuit Court. who will appear at
the Court House in Tyndall, S. D., on
the 26th day Of May, 1914, at 10 o'clock
M,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-05-14
State OF South Dakota
County Of Bon Honame

DE OF bWm DTTTT ~
County OF Bon Honme ~ 4#@ # .u
exhibit heron IS q true and correct statement OF the financial condition Of % HonmeI
assets and liabilities btc AND correct CE soddard, County Auditor
TsEAIJ RR RobnsoncIk o. circuit court
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-05-14

ounty Auditor ana Clerks ...-s 900 90.
oounty Treasurer 375 90
Register u Deeds-..-.y...-,-.... 800 90
County Judge 24s %
sheriff, Deputy and Bailiffs--- 209 IS
Superintendent OF Schools------ 525 90
coroner -----
Coroner. Witnesses ana JurOfs-------- ----
surveyor $500
Commissioner OF nBanlty------------ 1850
County Commissioners, lst Dist 20
+" 3rd IS 90
lth $3.50 81 90
" 5th 1880 AZ 80
District Attorney 2s7 40
Attorney ia Morse case . 300 CO.,
Clerk 81 Circuit and 90. Court. $50 IS
Stanographer I03 90
Carried forward $3.50 IS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08

ton. The Brooksfde club was a con- tender for the champi onshfp from the first week until the present and it was very poor Judgment on their part to- resign with the league having but six
 more weeks to run
 At the regular weekly meeting held last Monday in the presidents office, Pop Moran and Lew Bailey of the. de- posed East Bridgeport and Woodside clubs respectively, appeared and de- n1anded to know the cause of their be- ing dropped from the league It was another case of gag rule which is
 becoming very common around these
 parts of late. The East Bridgeport
 and Woodside Clubs were dropped
 from the league at special meeting
 that was held last week. They were
 both notified of the call for the spe-
 cial meeting but owing to the fact
 that their mail was delayed they were
 absent from the meeting. It didn't
 make much difference whether they
 attended Or not as they had to go.
 Moran put up an awful roar, claim
 ing that the procedure was illegal and
 myself who drew up the by-1asws
 agree with him Moran and. Bailey were both willing to resign for the lsbest interests of the league if they had been asked to do so but they re-
 fused to give in to the bulldog tad tics of a few of the directors The chairman of the by-lays committee
 asked the privilege of the floor i'm tending to inform the directors of their illegal action and he had hard ly rose to his feet when a motion was made that nobody be allowed to ad- dress the meeting unless they were a l director of the league. The chair man was not a director and that is the recompen5es he received for his 1 Iaborious work of drawing up a set 1 of bylaws which occupied a week or more of his valuable time. The very least the directors could have 1 done would be to let the chairman I of the bylaws committee give his opinion in regard to the legality of l their action. There is a, few intel Hgent directors in fact the majority
 are Sbut there is also a few directors l in this league that don't know the I rules of baseball any more than they know the rules of Founders
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08
Notes of Amateur and
 PTofessio ona1s Interest
USTRALASIA
 TAXES FINAL
 TENNIS MATCH

BoetonA Aug Sin a. straight set fictory Australasia. eliminated the BBatish Isles from the Davis Cup com petition yesterday and became the Challenging nation to play against America at New York next week for possession of tho fas10sls international trophy. Before As big gallery on the turf courts Of the Isongwood Cricket E1x1b Anthony F vii ding and NorIpan D. Brookes of A1lstrs1lasia defeated J 8. Parke and F. 1E Mavfegordato of great Britain i6 the doubles match B--1, 90 and made the score In the strus94e cen the two coun- tries to favor of the Antipo- 1ean&.
 Before the first set had been played tts was obvious that AustI la5aas was fex tsented by a combinalion of the frs1 rank, while the British players appeared hopeIessly out of the con- test- Neither Of the Br1tons could penetrate the sterling net game of the Austzalasians Parke was particularly weak in his returns while Mavrogor- Ing and Brookes throughput the
 match, upheld ths British side for a lime by his fsst work in court oov- sring Wilding and Bruo7xes simply Eoyed with the Br1tish psaoerB for two and one-half s4ts during which finae the losers captured Just one game
 Parke as a. doubles player appeared nut of his clement The AustraIasians played to his partner tflreelquarters of the time, and when they shot the ball to him for variety he did not show Ehe effective drive that he did on ThuTHday. =
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08
STEVE WIFI HE
 MIGHT JUMP
 NEW HAVEN

From coIIinsvi1Ie last night came the report that Steve White the New Haven pitcher. is no longer under contract with the club. and 67sat the former Princeton star has been en- gagged to tsTfri for the town 6sam which is represented in the Valley league. when Manager GspnTleu was informed last night regarGing the matter he said-
 F White is istiM under contrsct with the New ITasven club and as lar as [ know he win continue to work Eoz. me He was not taken on the trip Go 1Eag- sachusetts. have not seen hfnz since light on the n1atter.s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08
BRIDGEPORT
 DEFEATED IN
 SCRAP.PY GAME
CHartford courants)

There was some satisfaction gleaned by the baseball fans at the Wethers- field avenue grounds yesterday after noon when they witnessed the defeat of the Bridgeport aggregation at the hands Of the Senators. to S., but it was nothings to the pleasure they took in s1istening to Shamokins Kelly, the king of sunnpires in the tight little Eastern association, hand out fines te the Bridgeport players, right and left, it almost seemed, and then follow them up by chasing the offenders from the field.
 1t was peculiar play that caused the retirement of Manager Boultes ands 1t really robbed Bridgeport Of a. chance to break the existing tie. be- ing due to bonehead work On thespar of PitcherNTuckey. The Bolts twirlers was 5on first base with one out when
 Hallnlan slammed the pill far2 into right center field, a good three sacker, Ifeet and continued on home, while Hallman pulled up at third.
 The ball was sent back to second and lHNel1R declared Tuekey out when the base was tagged, not having touched the f1idw and Bowman was out be- key unkhowingly, automatically tir-s ing the side. It was a. horrible blow te Bridgeport with the game almost within it's grasp, and when Boultes twent up to Kelly he spoke to him lin very profane language and Kelly. Iamrnediately hoI1ered ~Get off the field and that will cost you s,
 i A called third strike in the second inning was the cause of First Baseman
 Ems being banfshed, or rather was the indirect result Ems said something i to Kelly as he wass leaving the plate and Kelly irnn ediate1y fred back lstThat will cost you s and get or lthe f1e1d.'' Ems did not immediately retire, but came back on the field at the close of the inning and was
 sonething aside to Kelly and Shamo- laxin howled, That will cost you $5 more and can put them on just as
 fast as you can swear So much for the sidelights. As for
 the ball game, Hartford won because
 of Tuckey's mistake and the Senator s
 insistent pe1tipg of the pill, refusing
 to be denied, no matter how the score
 stood.
 Clyde Giest was. in the box for Hart
 ford and he was in great forms ex- lcept for control.
 ed by. Stow and Bou1tes with one hand IEtops,s each of them robbed Jack Hoey of hit. Crook also deserves mention
 for the manner in which he switched
 fyom catch to first base and played 1 the initial sack perfectly.
 In the fourth Bridgeport made three scores. Bowman led off with single I and was forced at second by Senno. tThe latter stole second and went to third on Ha11man's Texas 1eaguer to Icenter. LBouItes hit to Curry who threw to the plate and Senno. would have been out only Rapp dropped the ball as She was tagging the runner. lGarde11as then fumb1ed Kern's ground CT and the bases were full Geist arose to the occasion and famed Tiefney,
 but Crook hit the first ball pitched Ito center field and@Etwo more runs Iscored. Another error by GardelIa Igave Tuckey a life, but Stow s ground Ter to sGroth forced the runner at third. Iretiring the side. l Tie score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08

lyi announced that the White Sox would replace the BroeAside team in the, league standing. The Brooksfde club handed in their resignation at the regular meeting last Monday ev-
 ening. They gave but one reason for their action namely,A the improper conduct of player Ffn1ayson on Sum- day last at the Meadows. Player F1nlayson has been indefinitely sus-S pended by President Wagner and the only mistake that the presid dent made was that he did not fine the player the limited amount According to all accounts the player acted as though
 he was "Gunboat Smith just back from London but he picked the wrong arena when he chose the east end players as these should be forever
 barred from the Park City league.
 Dame Rumor now has it that sew eral of the Brookside players are de- sirous of joining the St. Mary team now that their club has withdrawn 4 @om the league. When a ball team
 is busted from an amateur league against their own wishes the players
 under contract to the ousteds club
 certainly should be declared free agents but when <a4club upon the vote #of the players resigns it's franchise against the wishes of the other mag
 mates, the players who have been un-
 der contract to the resigning club should be placed on the suspension
 list at least for the remainder of the
 playing season. If manager John
 Hope signs any of the Br6okside play
 CTS he will show that he has been
 working hard for the interests of the
 St. Mary club and at the same time
 he will prove without a doubt that he has not the interests of the Ieague in
 his heart .John,. prove that you have the 1eague's s. interest at heart and not your team as a whole. by refus- ing to sign any of the above players. The sBroo1side club gave very little reason for resi- igning. President
 Magner imposed a deserving penalty upon the player who was the cause of the Brookside resignation there 1 fore the boys from the east end should have been satisfied and not do a, boy l ish trick by handing in their resigna-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08
ST. LOUIS STARS
 HELP FIGHT FIRE

Keasny, N.sJ.. Aug. s-Mi1ler Hug gins, manager of the St. Louis Ma ttonaf league team, and three eof his players, ''Cozy' Dolan, -sHub'' Per- due and peDots' Miller were en1ovine the hay in the Miller home here early yesterday, when the town fire bell peal
 ed forth an alarm. Dots Is a member of Central Hose Company, and when he sprang from bed to answer the alarm the others joined him. They all took hold of the rope on the hose carriage and raced with it to a fire in the rear of a barber shop, kept by Joseph Carbon. The ball players helped man the hose when a stream was poured into the building The damage to the building was not ex
 tensive.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08
HELD M FRANCE
 So JACK JOHNSON
 FORF RFEITS SI5,000

Chicago Aug. That lie was ur- able to leave rance because of the war was the plea made vesterday in behalf Of sJack Johnson the prize fighter when forfeiture of his s15,- 900 bond was asked Johnson, con victeds of the violation of the white slave act, was at liberty under bond pending appeal when he lied to France The court ruled that unless a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08
e6By wagner.)

First BaseInan Ems of the Br1dge- port club may draw a suspension for his trouble with. Umpire Kelly in Hart ford yesterday. The player was fined $10 and put out of the game for tell ing Umpire Kelly a few things. Ems kicked long and hard on a third strike. He was put out Of the contest then but tried tosresume his position and said something else to the umpire when told 8 second time to leave the field. President O,Rourke said this morning that he had not decided what to do has more trouble with unpires than any other club in the league. 7 de- 5clared the Eastern association pilot Manager Bou1tes was also fined $5 and put off the lot for objecting to decision which cost Bridgeport three runs.
 It is expected that Newheld park will be crowded tomorrow when the Brooklyn NattonaIs play here. Kid EIberheId, who made his reputation with New York and Detroit in the American league, will be with Brook lyn- John Hummell, the old Holyoke star will cover first for the big |leaguers Manager BouItes intends to use Williams or Walsh against the enemy. The Brooklyn line up: Fiber field, ss-; Merer, f.: Cutshaw, 2b.; e'lA.Ati,s c1., ole1eet' TA-s E<Ban,ss 3D. Miller and Fisher c. sEnzman, Sehnutz or Allen p. The game will start ar 2:45.
 The Springfield Union is kicking be- cause Bridgeport booked big leaguel team for tomorrow What else could the management de2 There was no Eastern team scheduled for here You couldn't t expect Owner Freeman, who has dropped a bunch of coin already to stand aside and lose more change
 New Britain will try Sunday ball ii PIainville tomorrow Pittsfield will be the opposing club. The PlsinvilIe
 grounds are far from civilization and it Is not expected that there will be any objection.
 Nothing has been heard from Sir Thomas Lipton's yacht Shamrock
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08

Hartford, ..-....s s0s0<1s0 2 0s0 *-6 Bridgeport, =. 9g0s o 0 0 0 o-3 .s Two-base hit. Rapp stolen bases, Bowrnan, Curry. Sennos Ioey;. sacrifice. hits. Curry, Barney GroI; bases on
 g. by Tuckey 1;ssth it by pitcher bysGeist
 CTuckey), left on bases Bridgeport G. Hartford A.. first base on errors,
 Bridgeport 2, Hartford T.. time, 200; umpire, Kelly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08
Ga1aies To-morroV.

Meadows - Brooklawns vs. St Marys e games), Umpire Howell and Scorer Mahoney. First game at 2 o'clock sharp.
 Hairs Fie1d-White Sox vs. St. Patricks. Umpire Parf1tt and Scor.s CT Hurley.
 Park Cftys and Westerns will lay off owing to conflicting schedule.
 President sMagner yesterday=o of1iciaI-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08

-Manager5 Jem caIIan has reported the loss8of a lobby picture Of Mabel G1ornand the Keystone Movie star This is the second time a Eaxge framed picture of the principal has dtsap- peared and the law will be evoked to to secure it's return
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08
EMS MAY GET SUSPENSION
 FOR YELLING AT UMP KELLEY
Fear Yacht Shamrock May Have Been
 Captured by German Cruisers

which left the Azores July 29 on it's way toS this country. It is feared that German cruisers may have captured the cup challenger.
 fessionaI golfer. went around the Fss- sex County club links in New Jersey yesterday in "A, which is close to par.
 Ty Cobb returned. to the Detroit 1ine up yesterday after long absence and poled out a triple.
 The Brooklyn Nationals have pur- chased Pitcher Bill Steele from the St Louis Cardinals. Elmer Brown, the twirIer bought from the Southern league by Brooklyn Last season. has not lived up to his reputation He will Le farmed to Newark.
 There was a funny play in the New York-Chtcago game yesterday. With Zinn herman on first, Schulte of Csh1ca- go singled down the first base line. lCatcher Mclean of the Giants yelled the umpire, halted. He. was then thrown out but Umpire Klem ruled that Zimmerman should advance to second and SchuItes be given first sHfle Giants Kicked for ten minutes on this ruling but 1t went
 Waterbury doesn't seem to be able to gain on New London-x The Foh1 boys lost to Pittsheld yesterday while tnes Planters were feasting on New Britain. Buster Bowman has been slamndng g the leather lately. He got two blows yesterday against Geist-of Hartford. 1 For the last week Catcher Crook has been showing evidence of his early season batting form. He connected for two hits yesterday and after Ems was retired, played we'll at first base.
 Ralph Glaze, the former Dartmouth ifootba1I star, will report in Los An I geles, Cal. on August 20 to coach the ffftJnfversity Of Southern California eIeven. That looks like an early start.
 Ray Fisher. the old Hartford finger,
 pitched the New York Americans to
 victory over St. Louis yesterday by { Ito
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08
Park eity League s-Ss Sssa}S ysss .a..... Observations of cold Man
 Grumpy
Standing. of the Clubs.

St. Mary-Woodside game which was postponed early in the season has been thrown out of the standing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08
BASEBALL GOSSIP


 In spite of the fact taaaA she white 6ox had been licked four thnes tn azc- cession by kFae Boston teazn a7pdnSssu1- ed to be thrust into the seCoud d. vision to stay. there 1zas.4iae aEsllaI Ioie, crowd of loyal roobers ouS to4. cheer 1esOo0 persons were prsssEzt ez51 tlasy seemed to be hopefra of betteEsresuIts clear up to the nna9 putosle
 AIdke 11ftchea1 1s adEr.df1ies- '41ls pG1uRrl1ii- in the American aeague mora e9 .s1is his first eight games with che sGe1f- men Mitchell got aa hits 6oEj aneaVe age Of -344.
 Iris Speaker 1s aDreaAang 4z1a4-esa9rsasda- ton which has always clung sto thaS amount of money In the early part of the season the big, salary T7ss of- ten mentioned but nahe1y spezzerSs playing has caused Hhe.saaary ho be sforgctten-
 ny Cobb is now r,easdy-aeo go bach into the game with the TaEyeras any time he gets permission from tlaasca1h physician to do so Cobb has beah advised to keep away from a5cfnal playing. however until it ds absolute- Iy certain bkla& hefsWont break laLs aand a third tdne- 9Ie tried to sEet back too soon at iiV7aehfngbon ard fractured his hand a second time The Tigers looked to have a chslrcs for the pen1ant then and t. was 5zorth a |aehances but # isn't now
 Some of tte CaeveaanSE Hans are making a Btre1FIno1s canapaisu aaafrst the reten6fon of H1anager 13arznlnz-- ham, burt Owner gsoruers 5s qaIoted es saying that he proposes to keep Sir <v4 I-fe only during tTle reunaander of thisfsaa-1 son but the neurt Sounsrs Says he is tired Of changing manageFs and tihaf 1 he proposes to let ElrnndlE91annl con ti1Eue until he has had q 6aar chance to show what sort soG a manager he, really is.
 Larry Chappen has 1otfhsd the White Sox management that 1k will be, impossible for him to play this sea son. chappell has been 1a6d up since last Adarch with severe attaiclE of blood poisoning.
 Dick HobHtzenis bunting ana bass running has been a proEntneut factor to the successes of the Red So1 team Carrfgau forces
 Am effort Is being made by s75iasia- ington to obtain the se1v3ees oE Out fielder Felch of the M1IVVa1Il1ae Gzso- l citation team. who is regarded aa the ebest outffeIder In that league and is credited with having made e beetsr
 showing to date than Chappeu did I last. year with the same club. Scout Mike Kahoe win look F'e1ch over and incidentally will make q deal tor him if possible It 1as reported some few weeks ago that the White SoE had @ line on FeIch and that Bodfe and esv- 1 eraI other Of Countzksy+ g pzayers were s to be sent there in exchange but
 Griffith seems to haye the assuHsmce
 that that deal has 6allem through
 Manager Jen caIIan has reported the loss of a lobby picture of Mabel IG1ormand, the Keystone Movie star. This is the second time a large framed lpictufe of the principal has dhsap- Ipeared and the law will be evoked to I to secure it's return 4 Celery Plants, 15c Per Dozen
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08

For the last week Catcher Crook has been showing evidence of his early season batting form. He connected for two hits yesterday and after Ems was retired, played well at first base
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08

ton which has e15zayE c1uns to thaS ball player who received a great amount Of money In the early part of bte season the big salary vvss of ten mentiored but nate1y spez1ssrSs playing has caused ahe salary Au be sforgotten.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08

Ralph Glaze, the former Dartmouth football star, will report in Los An geles Cal. on August 20 to coach the 4Dnfversity Of Southern California eleven. That looks like ane early start.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08

Nothing has been heard from Sir Thomas Lipton's yacht Shamrock
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08
GEO. NICHOLAS

CANDY sHOP BAllclous Ice Cream Soda GenEaIIy located. Everything ". Come in After t1te Game
 1s5 EALRETE1d3 AWE ! Ess4ats
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08

Ray Fisher. the old Hartford finger. pitched the New York Americans to victory over St. Louis yesterday by {
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08

ddke Mftchen 1s sdEr.df11z- .41,s z,l4nail1liir in the American 9eague more e1. .l1is liking Than chat of the aGaa4ona1- Tn his first eight games with che ssrif- men Mitchell got aa hits 6oEJ aue aver
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08

Buster Bowman has been slamming
 the leather lately. He got two blows yesterday against Geist-of Hartford
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08

Dick HobfdzeIiis bunting ana bess running has been a proEa1neut factor to the successes of the Red sox team since he became a nenber Of the CaTrigan forces.