davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
Joe JEANETTE
GETSDEC|S|ON
Black Man Outpoints French
Champion in Fifteen-Round
Battle for Honors.

Paris March aL-Jo. Jeanette. tho Amer
lean heavyweight pugillst. won tho decision
over Georges Carpenter tho French cham-
tonight.
Jcannetto had the advantage at the start
and in the early rounds which were mark
ed by continuous inGghting. Carpenter put
up q hno defense. aud several OF the rounds
ended In his favor.
Tho American. who had a trine more
weight than his opponent. landed heavily,
his blows staggering the f,renchman. and "a
1t appeared a, tho end OF tho light that the
American had been tho more aggressive, tina
refereo awarded him tho decision.
Carpenter 10 the idol of French spoYts.
mon. and thers was much disappointment
over hie defeat 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
CALDWELL COMES
BACK into CAMP
Faces Husk Chance and Lacine
That Yankee Manager
Handed Out.

Houston, Tex. March 2i-Pitcher Env
Caldwell. OF tho Yankees, returned to camp
early this morning and faced tho sioo fins
Chance imposed oil him yesterday. perhans
the worst part OF tho proceeding for Cald-
well was n long interview ha had with
life" '''
Tho Yankees will probably seek new
training grounds next year, owing to the
arguments Chance has had with tho Hous-
ton management.
Tho first occurred when "Husk'. refused
TO allow man chosen by tho Houston
crowd to umpire In the game at Texas City.
Tho next arose over the fact that Chance
decided to hold on to "Dode" Crisis while
Houston wanted Crisa Us we'll as Rose
Chance thinks we'll OF Crisis. and said ic he
has the speed tho scouts claim for bim he
Will make winner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
.HOW|TzERS PROVE
RIGHT TO TITLE
III Deciding Basketball Game,
Artillcrymcn Take Meas
ure of c. c. A.
BOTH CUNTS PLAY WELL
Championship Of State May Dc
volve Upon Result OF Last
Nights Clash
BOTH CUNTS PLAY WELL

The HowitZers' fast basketball team
won tho State title last night ut the
armory by defeating the Church Civic
Association five. in one OF the swiftest
games staged in Richmond this winter.
The rinal score was 34-23 in favor of
the Soldiers A large gallery wit
messed the evenings sport. and seem
!ngly enjoyed every minute OF tho en-
counter. Both teams were well repre-
sented in the roofing line. and the
cheering was almost deafening at
times.
The Howitzers took the lead at the
very outset OF tho game, and were
(Continued On second poe,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
ConsideringNew Schedule

Rumor has 1T TINT maGnates of
the Virginia Lengue nre seriously
considering adopting new sched-
ule to tnke the place of the abOrtive,
misnamed equitable schedule adopt
ed here at the annual schedule meet
ing. Letters have been exchanged
between the owners and the dangers
of the schedule MS It now stands
pointed out. Whether Richmond,
should another schedule he adopted.
will get tire Weekend games Is not
known, Sut II ss certain that the
condition as presented In Ports
mouth will bio Improved,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
SIXTEEN MEN GET
ROANOKE CART ARE

Roanoke Va, March ol.-O O. Mills,
player, manager for the Roanoke Tigers. ar
rived in Roanoke this morning. coming from
aged tho team in that city In tho Cotton
S:ates League. Mills found tho ground COW
cred with snow. lie said that il was tho first
that he had seen this winter. Transporta-
ton has hcon sent to sixteen candidates for
placea ON tho Tiger team. and 1t Is expected
they all Will be on the job by Wednesday.
Manager Mills will look over tho park with
In tho next day or two and have everything
cicnt number. OF men arrive TO muster q
passing squad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
RYAN'S RECRUITS LOOK GOOD
THOUGHUNABLE TOBEGINWORK
Fourteen Youngsters Report Manage-Rea Practice Begins
Tomorrow if Park Is in Condition. -Smalvood Raey
and Dolly Gray Among Latest Additions
BY GUS MALBERT.

tin
sad
all
ndwI1a
hiors
is thro hmny lunrc
unelng
n all will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
Mackmen Arrive Thurs
day Night for Game
Here Friday.
M ACK PRESENTS
HIS REGULAR CREW
Eddie Plank and Bullet Joe Bush
Will Be Pitchers for First En-
gagcment-Homc-Run Baker
and Eddie Collins Down
on List-Colts' Prob
able Lineup
BY GUS sfiIBERT,

CONNIE MACK WILL SEND HIS
MOST FORMIDABLE ARRAY OF
TALENT TO BATTLE AGAINST
THE COLTS IN THE FIRST EXHI-
BiTION GAME OF TIE SEASON,
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, WHEN THE
WORLD CHAMPION ATHLETICS
WILL PLAY RICHMOND IN THE
WEST BROAD STREET. YARD. THE
GAME BEGINNING AT $3.50
O'CLOCK.
HERE is TIE aIACIIAN line
Up:
MURPHY, l.. r.
OLDRING, l.. Il.
COLLINS. 2B.
BAKER, 3B.
STRUNk, q. T..
nIcINSiS, 2B.
BARRY, SIS.
SCHANG. c.
PLANK, y.
BUSH, L.
AGAINST THIS ARRAY OF TALL
gINT, WHICH IS THE SAME CLUB
THAT DEFEATED JOHN Nc
GR.AW'S GIANTS IN THE WORLDS
SERIES LAST FALL, MANAGER
~ HtBJI I&llI1TJn
ING HOPEFULS:
RYAN, IS.
BUNTING. BIB.
RALIIY, 1B.
GRAY, Il. Il.
BERGER, IL. Il.
MOREN, G. Il.
TROUTMAN, c. T..
NEWTON, 2B.
LOAN, c.
WoERTH. c.
STRAIN, j..
SMALLWOOD, p.
SEXTON, T..
BYRD, p.
THOMPSON. =.
MASTERS, y.
GARDNER, T.
SHIPE, p.
Lem Mcintyre. one OF the pitchers,
has not arrived. and, since he tele-
graphcd Ryan that he had not received
CONTINUED On Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
YANKEES LAND
TWO OUT OF THREE

Houston. Tex. March 2,.--Ry defeating
the Houston Texas Lea quo team Is 20 10 hcro
to-day tho New York American League
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-10

Van - - fsun1 astieiss 81
vssstss1 N The WsslA will -
Sla1e0 At rhe Wesid's lnferSnA~
J. tn Doseaas pu1ltsss DuilliAg
X kresAs. Pssi RSw, Verde
\ UptsUn Offics, nssthwsst Go.
~ 3oth ~. - DesaAwNyS
WesS6b merle0 Otnes, 1856
Wese 11Sth ~, esl Words
0sssklys 0fllce, co2 WashinO.
Z ees Bt.s Dseeklyn, for 20 days .
Ssuswass ~, 1sssssss q ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-10
.|R1cH GIRL,
INHIBITION Fooled,
tVDSuFE BY GAS
Adeline de Angelis's ''Poor Eng.
lish" Barred Her From
Teachers School.

oocause she believed she woald
uosoe b able 10 become . teacher,
A1D1lne Do Anslls. nineteen year,
- senior In wadlelsh HiTh School.
ooh0ittsd sulcias to-day In her homo,
No sss East One Hundred and Eish-
tolAth street. by inhalins gas.
q table In the kitchso were two
1oooDeD. One was addressed TO Mrs..
n, Angi. and the other to Estells
onatiaGo. president Of the senior class
= WAdleigh. The letter TO her mother
~ In part a. fo,iows:
NY Dearest Mothsr-Forgive me for
Wolal am about to do. ! cannot stand
= NY teacher told me my oral Eng
~ ',as bad. and for that reason !
coelt. not eater the training school for
teachers. Your loving daughter.
"ADELINE"
To Miss San,lago the girl wrote that
- Intended killing herself at the
No school yesterday. but did not
haSe the courage to do II.
Ma. De Angels said to-day that the
~ ambition OF her daughter was TO
oo6ome O school teacher. She spoke
Hngilsh with an Italian accent and
6o6ausc Of her foreign pronunciation
- unable to qualify as . public
0epol teacher.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-10
JOHNSON IS Gn6EnY
IN REPLY To ADAmS0n
Defends His Plan for Fire Depart
ment Wireless and(ls .Sarcas-
ticAo Bruere.

Apropos Of AZ carefully prepared
statement sivenl out yesterday by
Fire Commissions Adamson. chang
ing In effect that his former bosom
friend ana predecessor in once had
incurred needless expense in equip.
ping IRE headquarters and the fire-
boat Duane with wireless photographic
apparatus that cannot DO used. Mr..
Johnson wrote n letter to city
Chamberlain Brusro to-day. The
former commissioner asserts that he
had planned to establish q wireless,
service between headquarters and the
freboats and ships mt sea and main
tains that such a,servicc would be Of
value.
Mr.. johnson asks,the City Cham
beris,n TO restrain" the Fire Com
missioner. And . great many poll
ticians and others not In politics will
read with interest this Anal paragraph
OF Mr.. Johnson's letter TO Mr.. Bruere:
II know you will pardon this trining
Intrusion. a. I know how fully occu-
pied you are with the police. snow.
health and other problems. but my
experience teacnes me that II In bot
ter In all these questions To 10
straight To- the real authority"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-10
MOTHER! IT'S CRUEL TO FORCE OIL
OR CALOMEL INTO A SICK CHILD

II your cbild's stomach. liver and
bowels need cleansing give "Californis
Syrup 81 Fihs." Its action is positive,
but gentle. Millions Of mothers keep
this harmless fruit laxative" handy;
they know children love TO take il; that
II never fails TO clean the liver and bow
els and swcetcn the stomach. and that a
icaspoonful given to-day saves a sick
child tomorrow. 1t should be the first
remedy given, IS il always does good.
never any harm.
Ask your druggist for 80 cent bottle
Of California Syrup Of Figs" which
has full directions for babies. children
Of oil ages and for Rrown-ups plainly
on each bottle. See that il is made by
California Fig Syrup Company" Re.
fuse any other kind with contempt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-10
california Syrup of Figs
cant harm tender stomach,
liver and bowels-Chil-
dren love it.

Look back at your childhood days.
Remember the "physic" that mother in
sisted on--csstor oil. calomel. csthar-
tics. How you hated them. how you
fought against taking them.
With our children It's different.
Mothers who cling TO the old form Of
physics simply don't realize what they
do. The childrcn's revolt ia we'll founded.
Their tender little "insides" are injured
by them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-10
NERoIc FIREMAN RETIRED.
Caotaln who Rescsed ssssy 70 Get
vail Tny Through Life.

eApt. John ]. Shannon OF Hook and
y<aAder Company No. .. who was badly
Suoufsd by = forty.foot fall while night
- . fire In East Eighteenth street on
o1RsH. 1918 was retired from the Fire
Uoparsment this morning by Fire Com
r11uloner Adsmson OH full psy-S2.soo q
,y>annon was one Of, tho best known
- most popular officers In the depart
80. He 10 forty-seven years old and
(. vons the last si8ht years has worked
$3.50 the grade of an acting battalion
~. He hes three medals for daring
eopDos.
nG Shannon lives at ~ Fifty-sev-
~ street.. Brooklyn. with his wife and
children.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-10

I'eas-Early June,
extra sifted. dos.
11.36; y dos. TOO
C0rn-Sweet. reg.
lac grade. dos.
90; " dos. soc
Cocoa "A bsOluteiy
pure. bitter. Royal
stuart " vt: NJ 15c
Pound bulk. 2Oc
8 pound bulk. .OSc
New Plunss-No. .
can. dos, 10c
l3aksd Beasis-No.
8 can; dos. S0r
~; Y doc. wv
4 u Q Q o I . . b.
grade. doc. 800;
y dos. soc.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-10

Mitchell TO jail for contempt OF court
In the Bucks Stove and knDge Gaze.
Although ccOper's petition charges the
Justice with various acts Of mlsconduct
on the bench and In private life. his
action In the labor case wa one III the
articles on which his impcs chmcnt was
sksd
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-10
DISMISS WRIGHT CHARGES.
Not CorroS GRATED So, Comsressm~n
Justice Made Denial.

WASHINGTON. March io.-Chorgea
BY W. u. Cooper. a local banker. against
Justice u. r. Wright Of the District su-
prems Court asking for his irnpea chi ent
were dismissed to-day by the House
Judiciary Committee as "uncorrob-
Grated"
Justice Wright maintained thst
CoOper's charges were actuated by
between them.
Justice Wright attracted national at
tsntion when he sentenced Samuel
Gofnpers. Frank Morrison and John
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-10
I AnEARN LOSES MS NB.
Aooably Votes - Abolish state
49, Mapshavs 0uVeau.

ALBANY. March l0.-Ths Assembly
tDsinay voted TO abolish the state Fire
loDsoAai's Bureau BY vote Of 70 to ss.
A0oemsr efIost 70 paas Tie mi was de-
khn. The slarmativs vote falling one
III Of the reQuigits majority.
~ 8tatA Fire Narohal 10 former Fire
g. Ahoarn Of New YORK City.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1914-06-26
STILL FARM OUT PAUPERS
State Board ut Charities Wants Law
to Feree Counties to Make
Improvements.

The state board Of charities and
corrections Ia session at Jefferson
City, reported to Governor Major that
fully 50 per cent OF the almshouses
of the state have made modem I'M
provemen;s IN their care Of the indi-
gent, and in only twenty counties are
the paupers farmed out to the lowest
bidders 70 be cared for, clothed and
fed.
The chief cause Of complaint on the
part Of the board is the condition of
iails. Many of these were found to
be unhealthful and not modern in any
respect The jails in twenty counties
have recently been visited by the sec
retary Of the board, J, $ Wagner, OF
ST. Louis,
The board decided to ask the next
legislature to enact a law under which
counties not provided with modern
jails will be compelled to keep theiT
prisuners in well equipped and sani
tary jails and pay for their keep
Governor Major is president of the
board
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1914-06-26
HAVE ENOUGH SIGNATURES
Women's Suffrage Amendment Nov
Sure Of Submission to Missouri
Voters Next Fall.

Mrs. Walter McNab Miller OF Co
slumbia, head Of the equal suffrage
movement In Missouri, announces that
the $4,000 names necessary to the sui
mission OF a constitutional amend.
,ment in November had been obtained.
The last signer was DR.. A. T. Still os
kirksville, founder Of the Still School
OF Osteopathy, who wrote under his
signature II want yeu -tO have jus,
tice."
Mrs. Miller has just returned from q
tour of the northern part Of the state,
where she personally obtained more
than 500 signatures ON the suffrage
petitions. She is enthusiastic over
the outlook for the proposed amend
ment.
The suffrage workers will distribute
boxes Of candy, labeled best girl
candy, votes for women" At suffrage
headquarters here a dozen big crates
of the campaign candy were made
ready for shipment to various parts
OF the state
A celebration will be held by the
women suffrage workers in jefferson
City when the petitions will he filed
supporters of the movement will &c
from st, Louis and Kansas City by
motor and hold open meetings on the
way. In the state capital there will
be motor car parade and speeches
The woman suffrage amendment
will be No. 13 on the list Of constitu
tional amendments 10 be voted on
next fall
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1914-06-26
New Modern Dancing.

The leading expert and instructor in
New York City, writes, "Dear sir:-.l
have used Aliens Foot Ease, an acti-
septic poweer TO be shaken into the
shoes, for the past ten years. 1t is a
blessing to all who are compelled to be
on their feet. l dance eight or ten
hours daily, and iind that Aliens Foot
Ease keeps my feet cool, takes the irie.
ton from the shoe, prevents corns anC
sores, aching feet. recommend it t
all my pupils"
(Signed) L FLETCHER HALLANoRE
Sample free. Address Allen s. 0lm-
sted, Leroy, N. Y. q 1t.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1914-06-26
Coughs and Colds Weaken
The System.

Continued Coughs, Colds and Bron-
ehial troubles are depressing and weak
en the system. Loss Of weight and ap.
petite generally follow, Get Soc bot.
Il Of DR.. Kings New Discovery to-day
It will stop your cough The first dose
helps. The best medicine for Stubborn
coughs, Colds and all Throat and Lung
Troubles. Mr.. o. II. Brown, Musca,
-tiRe, Ak., writes: "My wife was sieh
during the hot summer months and
honestly believe DR.. Kings New Dis
coyery saved her life" Good Ter child
rem SOC and 81 % at your Druggist.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1914-06-26

best mansions and corner lots be-
fore they had been there a week.
God Almighty knew what he was
doing when he allowed the devil
to exeavate hell.
The Campbell Lumber Co. are
rebuilding their large sawmll
plant that was recently destroyed
lshy fire. Twas oneof the largest
hardwood mills in the state and
haa a capacity Of 65, 900 feet per
dey. The loss was $4,000, with
$4,000 insurance. The power
plant, the planning mill and the
lumber sheds were saved.
In19l1 youth attending a cir
Gus at Springfield was clawed by
a leopard and,pretty badly mark
ed up, and he has now filed suit
against the company for dam
ages. He had to wait the three
years before beginning this ac-
ton in order that he could get
service upon the circus owners,
they having returned there this
season for another performance.
For papers that have a candi'
date for congress in their own
LdOunty of Stoddard, the following
clippings from the two papers
published at Dexter, sounds as if
things were not harmonious over
there. Here is what the States
man says in a recent issue: 1.-THE
sCharleston Republican says in a
big black headline, tom Brown
to succeed J. j. RUSSELL" and
states Mr.. Brown will likely be
theRepublican candidate for con-
gress. Chess, and when "UnCle
joe" let's thru with him, a reyi-
val of an old war time melody,
modified to fit the case, will be in
border, and all over the bloody
ENsarteeMs Democrats will be q
singing
rf"Tom Browns body lies amould-
ing in the tomb,
As Joe goes mar3hing on"
The Dexter Messenger, also in
Il recent issue, says: "Joe Rus
sell is staying on his joh at Wa III
Iington, where he was sent by tie
people Of the Fourteenth district
end he will remain rs long as
congress is in session. He vii
go back next session, too, will
the present opposition in view
The people are not going TO turr
down true and tried man likt
Russell, when 50 much is depend
ent upon congress at this partic
rlar time, for an untried quan
tity. For strictly business reas
ons this is the wrong time to ed
ucate a man in congress, whel
we have Il nun onto the job, anc
capable Of holding his own in an!
company"
These praises for Congressman
. Russell are very nice and deserv
ed, but we call Al Harty's atten
ton to these remarks in orde
that he may call at Dexter an,
hold a private seance with thes
brothers.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1914-06-26
ARREST 2 COMMENTARIES
ST, Joseph Police Charge Man ana
Woman with Manufacturing
Spurious Coins.

Carl Starting, until two years ago q
ConfectiOner of Omaha, and a womap
who gives her name as Maud Osborn,
have confessed 10 the police of st
Joseph that they are the gang who
have been passing counterfeit 80 and
2o.cent pieces in many cities Of the
Middle West. They were arrested on
information furnished the police by 3
laundry which found one of the coun-
terfeit coins In shirt which Star
ling sent to be washed In their ICONS
the police found a complete outfit for
making coins and notebook which
purports 10 be list of the places
where they passed the spurious
money The list indicates that they
cleared a large sum.
Fire at Bonnie Terre.-tire recent
lv DESTROYED three buildings In the
business section of Bonne Terre, caus,
ing less of 100000. Several stocks
of merchandise were destroyed.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1914-06-26

gallons Of oil to be used on the
.streets of the town.
Recently Hopkins voted on a
proposition to grant an electric
franchise and it carried by a vote
of 179 for to l against.
Says the Macon Chronicle:
,"That tall white thing you see at
the railroad crossing on moon
light night isn't Signboard. It's
death"
Game wardens seem to have
put a stop to the unlawful killing
of game in the Ozark counties.
One seldom sees a hunter out of
season now, nor the report of a
gun.
Montgomery brags about their
champion chicken picker. His
name is Chester Voight, and he
picked $50 birds in one day re-
Gently, making 81 80 for the days
work.
Howell county will collect% so
poll tax this year. Some coun-
ties are collecting as much as So,
the highest amount permitted BY
law. Ripley county will collect
S4 this year.
A young woman at Keytesville
who is something of a horticul-
turalist, raises and markets lem
.ons that are four times as large
as the ordinary variety. And
this amt a lemon story, either.
A very mean man lives at Jef-
ferson City and he isn't inside
the penitentiary, either. He rob-
bed the pockets Of two small
boys while they were in swim
ming and then threw their clothes
in the rive:,
After being for four years the
largest "dry" town in the state,
Webb City, last week Tuesday,
voted to become wet again, the
voters saying / ,435 Of them liked
to take a drink, while 79l were
opposed to booze in any form.
Over in Texas county the other
day at a special election to NIL a
a vacancy In the sheriff's office,
a Mr.. Pride defeated a Mr.. Fall.
This wa5 another case wherein
the scriptures are fulfilled, for it
is writ therein that Pride goetil
before q Fall.
The Moberly police are puzzl'
ilg over the disappearance oi
eight tramps who were locked il
in one cell. in the morning they
were gone and the cell was still
locked. In this weather eigll
tramps fastened in one cell nigh
easily have melted and run away
Henry Hamilton, who has con
tracted TO teach in the Mann dis
trict at SS5 month will draw th,
highest salary ever paid eountr.
school teacherin Daviess county
Other districts will pay $40 ant
$50 a month. The school teach
ers up in that section seem to b
coming to their own.
Talk about big finest Out il
Vernon county a jury in the cir
cult court. assessed one OF 81 90
on a farmer named Claude Bee
die, the charge being carryin
concealed weapons, though h
only carried a gun in his han
from his house to the barn-loI
He shot at man who was steal
ing corn from his crib, and miss
ing him killed boy with hin
Fae boy proved to be the man
daughter, very beautiful girl
dressed in her brothers clothes
az
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1914-06-26

TrsSsliss salesman oIss.-wHl ],
ssars 81 years old. Is dead IN seda.
ma He was pioneer travelling sales
man, having that occupation for thlr,
ty years. lie represented the St
Louis SSH and Door house. ST. Louis,