davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05

the chifeds got to MoseIey for three runs.
Scores:
f1diasS faif1sS Spos-...... f:iSSS, u
Rstteries-Watsou and Wilson: KEiserling and
Rariden. Umpires-NessrS ysnSickle and Andsr-
son
chiessO.............. sSSs0s3 o-s
IpdinnapoIis- ........ iOloo 0eS .
Batterss-F1sk and Block: MOseIey and Rariden-
Umpir.s-Meszrs YaBsickle and AndsrsOn-
Pittsburgh Pa, July I-Pittsburgh won
both Federal League games today, TO J,
and TO T. Barger held the TerTapins
safe all the way in the morning. Pitts
buTgh scored three in the first on Nc
DOnald's triple. singles by Maths and
Cakes and Lennox's sacrifice Baltimore
had the second game won In their half Of
the ninth, but in the Pittsburgh half
Smith passed two men and was hit for
single and a double, two runs resulting.
In the tenth Lewis singled, went 10
second on Walsh's error. and scored On
Holly's safe hit. Scores:
Morning gAme- X. h z
BaitinoTe. esSoosOO 81 }
Pf,tsE-rrEh. -. 5000 oIos Ia Is o
Bsttsries-Quinn. Smith. Russell. and Jscklitseh;
Czmnitz Walker. Berry. and Madden Umpires-
AssSrS Goeekel and Croz~
Afternoon zsme- r. H 4.
BALTIMORE .......... oooeo eOIOI 0
Pittshurzh. ............ o IS
Bafteries-wiIheln. Conley. and Jscklitsch; Bar
ser and Bern. Umpires-Msssrs. Gosckel and Cross.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
,GROOM BLANKS
PACKERS BY 40
Former National Allows Two
Hits IN Federal League
Game.
cHIFEDS BREAK EVEN
And Maintain Lead in Leasue-Pitt-
feds Also Grab
Pair.
rEsTERDAY,s RESULTS.
MORNING.
81. Louis ti Kansas City. -
PittsbHEh. $; B.iinos,. l.
AFTERNOON.
Bufslo. 6; BrpokIyn.
Pfttsburgh. Q; Baltimore. Z.
Chicago 6; Indianapolis.
Indianapolis Il: Chicago !
ST. Louis. ]: kanAs city. ..
GAMES TODAY.
Knns.s SS at caieaso.
GAMES TODAY.
K.n... GS at cAiaso.
srANDtNG or THE cLUBs.

Special to Tbs Washington Herald
Kansas City. July 4.-St Louis shut out
Kansas City in both ends OF :Oday's
double-header, to and to O. Groom
held the locals 10 two hits in the frst
affair. Ward Milier's single and Drake's
homer scored two in the FIRST inning. A
walk and singles BY W. Miller. Drake.
and H. Miller scored two in the ninth.
Brown pitched great bail IN the second
contest allowing only five hits. Simon's
single Browns saerifice. and Ward Nil
ler's single scored the only run IN the
RH.E
st. Louis. :0osOo0sA s :
Kansas City 90 o 90 90
and Eastsrly. Umplrs-Messn. Brennan and shan
RHE
ST. L0uis..-..-.......... eesO1o00I II ;
K.nsas city. . 80 20 80 l
Baitsries-BrO4u and Simon: Harris and East
sriy. Umpires-Nessr. Brennan and shannon-
Brooklyn, July 4-Despite the combina-
ton OF holiday and ideal baseball
weather. less than 500 persons saw the
Brookfeds and Buffalo divide today's
bill. The locals took the first game
easily. 10 l, but dropped the afternoon
game. 6 20 . Finneran had things his
own way in the morning, and but for
errors would have won a shutout- The
only run OF the Buffeds came in the
ninth. Ford turned the tables on the
locals in the nightcap. holding them to
two hits and scoreless until the ninth
when three singles and a stolen base
Tailed two. Scores:
RHE
B,raAIo................ OoOO0b - 2
Brooklyn. n.............. 0oIe rs II 2
BNftsries-Moorr and Blair: Finne-an and Owens
Unpires-MesSrs- Mecorniek and Cassek-
BufAlo................ sIoIs IIOs o
Brooklyn. o 80 2-1
Battsries-Furd and Blair: Latte and JuuleslAnd.
CmIire<-Messrs. Cusack and Mccormick
indianapolis, Ind, July L-The Chieaso
Federals halved a double-header with the
Hccsiers today and retained their game
ard a half lead for first place. The
visitors took a II to mauling in the
OF ensr and came back for a to win in
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05

Three Limoges mills produce annually
2Sssc0 pounds Of hattsrs' fur. valued Al
80 3 pound.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05

Fl Paso. Tex, has a new. deep-sewer
isa1,S I,ns sosans sso.ep Il il I4Oo fsst N
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05

the chifeds got to MoseIey for three runs
Scores:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-04-23

NUdu DISIIICL m
RECEIPTS.
Balance February 1, 1918
Current taxes
Back taxes
Dramshop license
EXPENDITURES.
Levy Pearson, balance on settlement
James Lewis, expense of inspection
A L Heaston, road money
Balance January 81, 1914
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-04-23

RECEIPTS.
Balance February 1, 1918
Current taxes
/. Back taxes
Dramshop license
Joe Selinger, road money returned
EXPENDITURES.
Joe Selinger, balance on settlement
Same, road money
Balance January 81, 1914
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-28
BORDER IS IN A
STATE NERVOUS
EXPECTATION
RETREATING FEDERALS WHO
BURNED NUEVo LAREDO FRI
DAY SEEM TO HAVE DISAP-
FEARED LEAVING UNCERTAIN
TY OF FEAR OF ANOTHER At
TACK,
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Laredo, Tex, April 27.-Retreating
Federals who burned Nuevo Laredo
Friday seem to have disappeared,
leaving the border in a state of ner-
vous expectation, due to the skirmish-
ing with the American border patrol
here and attempts to dynamite the
international bridge. A rumor today
that the Federals had been repulSed
in an engagement with United States
troops at Minerva proved groundless.
1t was also said the Federals had
been defeated by the Rebels near
Camaron. Redoubled patrol guards
are being maintained at all river
points.
Three hundred Mexican Constitu-
tionalists who had been camped at
Venanillas, 20 miles south of Nuevo
Laredo, have occupied the Mexican
town. Scouting parties have been sent
out to locate the Federals who are
commanded by Generals Juardiola and
Quhtinan. The Federals left Nuevo
Laredo in two troop trains which were
found abandoned near SancheS bridges
Their engines had broken down and in
continuing their retreat the Federals
burned all bridges behind them. The
Rebels secured a switch engine from
the Texas Mexican Railway in La
redo to bring the deserted cars back
to Nueyo Laredo and then refused to
surrender the engine or the cars their
commander sending word that his
army might need them.
Women of Juardiola party were re-
ported returning to Nuevo Laredo to-
day on foot.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-28

years, from the time OF Moses to the
present day, have kept their blood and
race untarnished by contact with 9TH
er peoples, now represent as high an
order of civilization on the one hand
as your Egyptian degenerates con-
stitute low order on the other.
After all, If Brother Harris can see
nothing to commend in the character
OF Moses. we-can readily understand
why he finds so little to endorse in
the administration OF President Will
son. And IL he finds so much to adj
mire in the person of Pharaoh, there
is no reason why he should cease to
worship at the shrine of Mr.. Hearst
Anyhow you and I will some time
grow old, Brother Harris, and then
who knows we may be as reaction
airy as the rest of them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-28
RARE ENTERTAINMENT AT
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

warn their tired congregations Of.
feature of the evening was an
illustrated song. THE Holy City" ia
miliar to everyone, the words being
tied on a screen. One felt that mo
finer way could be devised of making
permanent mental impression. That
large congregatio sat still as mice.
Men, women. children were all inter-
ested and 1 was as interested as any.
1t was so easy to understand and to
literally feel the situation thus doubly
expressed.
The music throughout the service
was good. Doctor and Mrs. c. r..
Mitchell are the organizers and are
entitled to the highest praise for per-
sistent, painstaking labor; the former
as choir trainer and the latter as
pianist. Doctor Mitchelfs rendering Of
THE Holy City" was artistic and ex-
actly suited to the occasion, every
word being clearly enunciated and I'M
derstandable.
The mixed choir of a dozen voices
sang with precision and marked at
tention to the beat of the conductor
Nothing elaborate was attempted, but
what was done was we'll done.
A commercially brief discourse was
given by the pastor, Rev. Thomas
which the name of Jesus Christ is
helpful
Mr.. Lenox's method Of preaching is
in keeping with the general tone Of
the service.
Simplicity and Observation-Disclosures
are his ruling characteristics. He is a
strong man, physically and intellec
tually, with a plain, unvarnished but
convincing manner of utterance.
Every child present could grasp his
meaning and follow intelligently his
simple line of reasoning. There was
no emotional rhetoric, no studied
storm and stress, no raging and pa
thos, but just a straight talk.
Yes, results count. Where the peo-
pie go in droves it is certain there is
something doing. The First Christian
church is a success, and it's future
is as bright and encouraging as the
plucky efforts of its energetic pro-
moterS entitle it to be.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-28

Continued from First Page.)
capital to show disapproval of Huerta,
and friendlineSS toward Americans.
The fact that Huerta permitted a pa
rade Saturday is construed as an in
dication of weakening power. Some
refugees said that after the demon
StratiOn Huerta became frightened.
Many refugees arrived today. Five
Americans arriving from Mexico City
were virtually expelled by Huerta.
One was roughly treated because his
papers showed he was once a sur
ANOTHER REFUGE TRAIN.
There was rejoicing here today when
word was received from the British
minister, Sir Lionel Garden, in Mex
leo City, that General Huerta had
to leave the capital and that $50 for
eigners, including Americans, would
arrive in Vera Cruz tomorrow.
Previously the hopes of Americans
the capital had buoyed up by a stste
ment given out in behalf of Admiral
Fletcher that he had information
which led him to hope for the better
treatment of all Americans in Mexico
City and possibly for their eventual
release.
Next in importance to thesN devel-
opments was the expected arrival be-
fore night of the brigade ~of troops
commanded by General Frederick
Funston. The sailors on the battle
ships eagerly scanned the horizon for
the smoke of the battleship Louisiana
and the transports she was conveying.
While admiral Fletcher refused to
give the nature of his reassuring in
form ton from Mexico City, it was
intimated at headquarters that the
consistent policy of lenient treatment
accorded to Mexicans in Vera, Cruz Ia d
brought a change of heart in the CAPT
tai.
Because of the delicate nature of
the negotiations and the number of
lives which may depend upon them,
it is considered probable here that no
extension of the lines already estab
lished by the Americans will be at
tempted while the negotiations are
pending. This will become a matter
for General Funstons division. how
ever, upon his landing, since Admiral
Fletcher has already been advised that
the General is to have supreme COM
I0and ashore.
AVIAToRS ARE READY.
There was great activity today
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-28
TUESDAY. APRIL 2s. 1914.
Trial in Court and
Not In the Newspapers.

A imam accused of crime should be
trfed-tn court and not in the newspa
pers. In commenting on the case Of
Charles Becker, indicted for compile
lty In the murder OF Herman Rosen-
thai, tia New York Commercial ex-
presses the hope that the public will
not have another trial OF the Becker
case by the newspapers before the
prisoner again comes before the court.
It charges that lawyers, who are
court ofacials as a matter of law,
though they do not act as such as a
matter OF fact, persist In counting pub
licity for the apparent purpose of in
nuencing public opinion. and In that
way possibly the verdict Of the jury
that may be selected to try case
that has become notorious through the
agency OF the press.
The newspapers OF New York clam
ored for the conviction of Becker, re-
gardless of the evidence in the case.
The newspapers Of New York con-
victed Becker long before he had been
givn trial by a jury of his peers.
The molders of public opinion in New
York fairly screamed for his electro
eution for the reason or on the theory
that It would strike the man higher
up a body blow.
The Commercial is right. Criminals
should be tried in the courts of the
country. and If guilty they should be
convicted. A newspaper trial court is
4 prejudiced court. There the party
accused of crime is convicted on gem
eral principles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-28
BY GILFTLLAN SCOTT.

! Attracted by an announcement OF
special musical doings and supported
| by an invitation from the pastor to
come over" 1 visited the First Chris
tan church on Sunday evening and
| was rewarded with a real good time
1t is wonderful what this band of
workers has accom- plished out there
on East Gadsden street; it seems al
most like producing something from
nothing.
From the moment entered the
building 1 recognized the master hand
of organization. Everything is new
and smart and bright and clean, and
everything is so arranged that you feel
convinced right away it couldn't have
been arranged better.
The position OF the rostrum, of the
choir, of the pews, the aisles, the en-
frances, the lighting, and the material,
shape and finish Of the furnishings,
together with the general architecture
of the building, with its perfect venti-
iation, all indicate clevernesS and
shrewdness and the kind of ability
which not only deserves but COM
mandS success.
But few months ago a little wooden
nut was the gathering place of these
sincere, earnest workers.; and now,
behold, they have emerged and are
housed in a thoroughly modern and
up-to- date church, which is a perma-
nent monument to the pluck. and grit
of the members and the worthinesS of
their cause.
The church was packed and chairs
had to be placed in the aisles to &C
commodate the crowd. The modern,
progressive spirit which recognizes the
stagnation Of the rut and the wisdom
of change and variety and breaking
away from fossilized, cut-and- dried
forms of service was evident through
out the evening
If churches are to continue to exist
and thrive they must justify their
existence and they must deserve to
thrive.
The First Christian church does
both. The right kind of spirit is there
and results prove it. And it is re-
suits that count. Churches must at
tract or die of the rust and moth they
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-28
Had Lung Trouble
and Expected to Die

The many recoveries brought about by
Eckmans Alternative are attracting wide
attention. Read about this easel
33 B ST., Keyser. w. Va
'Gentlemen:-I was taken sick In No
vemoer, 1908. grew steadily worse. Had
two consultations The verdict was the
fever had effected my lungs and that my
case was hopeless; only gave me two
months to live. My physician had tried
most all kinds OF treatment and none
did me any good, so he asked my hus-
band If he objected to hi mtrying a pro-
prietary medicine. I began your Altera-
tive. / was in bed from November 30,
1908, until February IS, 1909 and was
thought dying several times. Today am
healthier and stronger than ever Cab
breviated).
(Signed) MRS. H. X BRILEY.
Eckmans Alternative is most efficacious
in bronchial catarrh and severe throat
and lung affections and upbuilding the
system. Contains no harmful or habit
forming drugs. Accept substitutes.
Sold by leading druggists. Write Eckman
Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa. for booklet
Of recoveries. (adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-28

nearly go mad from the awful itching.
would scratch till the blood would appear.
My clothing irritated the breaking out aIter
it had formed sort of head. Then L WOULD
scratch and watery fluid would ooze from
the bumps. The burning sensation was
almost equal to being burned by fire. Nights
it seemed worse; could not sleep nan the
night. would sit up till late and even after
I retired could not sleep but would scTatcn
till fell asleep from exhaustion
Zone day I came across some Cut1cura
Soap and Ointment. 1 bathed the places
with the Cuticura Soap and after they were
dried with q towel would apply the Cuncura
Ointment Twas cured IN week. (Slgneo)
Miss Marion T. Purkns. June 8, 1913.
Cuticura Soap Csc and Cuticura Ointmens
SOC are sold everywhere Liberal sample Oh
each mailed free with 52-p. Skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura. Dept. I. Boston.
~Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticus soaa III Cad IL hss Tor skin asa scaip'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-28
Moses and Pharaoh
Progressive and Reactionary

Our good friend, Editor Harris OF
the ocaaa Banner. finds time to turn
for a moment from his criticisms OF
President Wilson and his eulogies OF
Mr.. Hearst to write a defense of our
old friend Pharaoh and a depreciation
OF our other distinguished friend Moses.
The worst of 1t is, The Journal in
nocent1y furnished the occasion for
Editor Harris,s latest journey into the
borderIand OF ancient history, where
he treads lightly, but with careful pre-
cision, back to the land OF the Pyra-
mids and the Nile, in this classic fash
lon:
Colonel Frank Mayes, the brilliant
editor Of the Pensacola Journal, tells
Us that Pharaoh was the first 're-
dictionary"
Yet the Pharaohs founded the
WORLDS first great empire. They built
the first great cities. They excelled
In the arts and sciences Their sculp-
ture and paintings excite the admira-
ton of art connoisseurs even down
to our times. They were the first
great astronomers. They were famil-
lar with medicine, Jurisprudence,
physics. architecture, agriculture and
all kindred subjects. We are explicit
~ told that Moses was instructed sin
all wisdom by this Pharoah whom
Colonel Mayes dominates a 'reac-
6onary-a rather singular coinci-
dence to say the least.
Colonel Mayes likewise tells us that
Moses was the first progressive"
Instructed Gin all wisdom" by this
first reacdonary." we find Moses
wandering around and around in the
wilderness for forty years. He broke
the tables of stone committed to his
hands. containing the commandments.
Although guided by a pillow of cloud
by day and q pillow of fire by night,
he failed to reach the promised
land"
That OF course ought to settle the
question. But we would call Editor
Harrfs's attention to the historical
fact that Moses would have gone into
the promised land Immediately had It
not been for the cowardice and in
fluence of the ten reactionary spies
who persuaded the children of Israel
that it was better to stay in the des-
ert. He might ultimately have got in
anyhow had he not. in a moment OF
weakness, yielded to the reactionary
influence which frequently accom-
panies old age and sinned against God
by shifting the rock and arrogating
Gods powers to himself.
But even though he had as a guide
a pillow" Git couldn't have been
feathers) of cloud by day and another
pillow" of fire by night. Moses is
not the only progressive who has led
his followers up to the promised land
and then failed to get in himself.
As for Pharoah, of course he had
both brains and learning. No one said
he didn't. So has Taft, Aldrich and
Bailey. Brains and education don't
prevent men from being reactionaries.
1t simply makes them all the more
dangerous.
But with all their learning and all
their advantages, what sort of a spec
tacle do the descendants of the peo-
pie of your admired friend Pharoah
present today? One r. Kipling can
tell you, and does do il, in altogeth-
er classic and picturesque language.
On the other hand. that other peo-
pie who, for more than three thousand
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-28

about the aviator's camp near the
bathing beach Should the machines
be required the aviators are ready for
service and are busy studying maps,
! of the surrounding territory. Mean
while at the cafes about the central
plaza Of the city the scene is animated
| from early morning until late at night
| The tables are thronged with refugees
and the discussion of the probable f1sse
Of missing friends and acouaintances
occupy every group.
| The gathering represents every &C
| tivity in the interior of Mexico in
| which Europeans have had a part and
many of the British subjects still wear
a little Union Jack pinned to coats or
dress fronts which were put on when
| they made their way to the coast
Anxiety knows no nationality. The
British and Germans fear the wrath
! Of the Mexican mob will make no dis
tlnction between those of white skin
and that all will share a common fate
| as Americans il an~uprising should oc-
cur. AS the days pass and the exc
dus Of refugees from coast points con-
tinues with no reports of violence,
growing that loss of life will be averted
and damage inflicted only in a f1nan-
cial sense.
Vera Cruz stores are doing thirty
ing business. The cafes are reduced
to meagre bills of fare and ice is at a
premium. Poems are f1ocking to the
city laden with live chickens and eggs
carried for miles to get the unusual
prices which prevail here.
STRAIN ACCOMMODATIONS.
City hotel accommodations are
strained to the limit to care for the
influx of refugees and the American
officials continue today their efforts to
induce the women at least to go to the
United States. The steamer Mexico
carried more than five hundred when
fnT Ha1 los ;.-I,&
when enough desirious Of making the
trip are gathered another ship will
follow.
Captain Stickney of the Prairie
now captain of the port, is making
good progress in Strengthening out the
customs house tangle. He found desks
rlhed of many papers, presumably by
departing federal officials, but believes
they were taken in order that the off,
Gals might clear their own accounts
rather than to embarrass the Ameri-
cans.
Among the port captains duties is
the overseeing of the affairs of the an
Gent fortress of San Juan de UIoa.
There the Mexican flag is still flying
and the Mexican commandment is still
in control Of eighty armed soldiers
and 500 prisoners many of the latter
most desperate criminals. A narrow
causeway connects the fortress with
this shore and is constantly covered
by a field piece and a machine gun,
making a guard in the fortress I'M
necessary.
Captain Stickney said today that it
soon would be necessary to feed not
only the prisoners but also the Mex
lean soldiers who still bear arms in
service under their own flag
Only One "RRoMo oUININE"
To get the genuine, call for full name
LAXATIVE BROMO QUJININE Look
for signature of e. W. Grove. Cures a
Cold in One Day. Csc. (adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-28
OFFICERS NEEDED AND
TRAINING SCHOOL CLOSES

Washington, April 27.-To secure
the services Immediately of all avail
able army officers, in addition to the
infantry school at Fort Leavensworth,
the cavalry school at Fort Riley and
the field artillery school at Fort Sill,
have temporarily been closed by or
ders from the war department and the
officers now under instruction at those
schools directed to join their COM
mands Immediately. Only the engi-
neer school at Washington Barracks,
the coast artillery school at Fort Mon
roe and the aviation school at San
Diego, Cal, remain open.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-28
Foley Kidney Pills Successful for
rheumatism and Kidney Trouble.

Positive in action for backache.
weak back, rheumatism, kidney and
bladder troubles. P. j. Boyd, Ogle,
Texas, writes: after taking two bot
ties of Foley Kidney Pills, my rheu-
matism and kidney trouble are COM
pletely gone" Safe and effective.
DAlemberte's Pharmacy. (Adv).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-28
MINISTER GAVE
UP CREDENTIALS

Chattanooga, Tenn, April 26-Rev.
w. B. Dew. pastor Of the Methodist
Episcopal church, south, OF Trenton,
charges of immortality yesterday when
he surrendered his credentials to DIR.
J. A. Burrow. presiding elder of this
district, and withdrew from the min
istry.
Dew was arrested in a hotel in this
city in company with a young wo-
man. The latter was exonerated
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-28
OIL COMPANIES ASK =
PROTECTION FOR EMPLOYEES

Washington, April 27.-The navy
department today received a request
from oil interests in New York with
property in the Tampico oil district
that an American force be sent to res
cue 100 employees now on oil lands
about rs miles southwest of Tampico.
The request states that the men are
we'll armed but are unable to get to
the American ships because of fight
ing between Constitutionalists and
Federal troops about Tampico.