davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-25
Williams Clears Runway.

But II was In the sixth that the cslam-
lily occurred McGaffigan was easy,
hut Thomas juggled Iloyd's graunder.
Miller singled to LETT and Bell, by some
nifty fielding, arranged for the capture
OF Lloyd at third, Miller swiped second.
Garrett Passed Blackhurne and Quillin In
succession. Why that r,aneuver was en-
g;neered cannot be understood by the lay
mind, but II Is presumed that II was to
nil the baAes. preparatory to the eXecu-
tlon OF a double play, as there were only
two out Harry Williams The sforemeu-
toned brilliant example of Omaha youth
vas up. Harry busted the pill mack
IN the dining room and when II ceased
I" sail through the atmosphere and was
recovered by the agile Artle Thomson,
Williams WAS sli,sng into third and Miller
Blaekburne and Quillin were h2"er'ng
about the water BUCKET. cnsned In an
argument as 60 who was TO uge the last
sanitary cup. Seeing Williams slide Into
third Marty KruB heaved the pill to
Ward. The pill failed 10 go where Il was
directed and banged up against tho grand o
stand. Williams, as n result continued
his journey to the bench and entered into
the argument concerning tho lone sani-
tary cup.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-25
K,ws WIN wIrm Rally
score Sin Runs In seventh Frame,
ueatinR JoslRs.

81 JOSEPH, Aug. 4-Topekn rallied
n the seventh inning OF todays game
and scored six runs enough t. win.
Pitcher Weldman. recruit recently re-
allied hy the Kaws. pitched the game for
Topeka Scoie.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-25
BLOODY SLAUGHTER on BEARS
Lew Richic IRvincihle for Eight
Frames aud StouH Win, IL to2

SlOuN CITY. Ia. Aug. 2a-Iew Richie
was invinclble FOR eight iunings while
hts teammates hammered two Denver
tWirlDra for q ~ 20 . victur,' Score.
SlDIrN CITY
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-25
HASTINGS
NORFOLK

Hastings 40 . / q G 0 o -
Two-bHsC hit: Wiley. Sacrifice hits:
tran, Wiley, Lay sacrifice hits Nc
Csbe, Lay. stolen bases: Stolotc. Struck
out. by Wiley, 10; by Lane, 3. Bases
on balls: orr Wiley. ,: off Getchell. l.
Innings pitched. BY ietChell. 5; by Lane.
.. Double plays. StOlon 10 Moore:
Melker 20 Rels to WRlworth hit: BY
Lane, I. Time: 40. Umpire Barack-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-25
DoosrERs TAKE SECOND ONE
VITA LooSeIy-PIayed contest With
Wichita.

DIES MONIES, la, Aug 2l--Dos Molnes
TOOK the second game from Wichita this
afternoon In q loosely PLAYED contest
10 " The Boosters punched hits With
errors ON Lambert ana rushed I'm their
scores in the early rounds After lmr-
nam took tho slab m the fourth they were
Unable TO score but once Score:
MnTNra
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-25

Three-hase hit; NarnCy. Two-hase hits:
C'sire ~, Brown. Sacrifice hit. Vance
stolen basres. powney 20 RoheU. Struck
out: BY Hatch. 5. by Hoffman, by Er-
rett. (. Double plays: smith, uuassistet.
Wild pitches: Errett 90. Umpire Quiy-
lev
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-25
WILLIAMS BEATS ROURKES
Omaha Youth Yields Heavy Bud
geon and Counts Five Runs.
LINKS TAKE COMBAT. Z TO /
scoREIns Holds Omaha Ia rive Hits
while Williams aud Mates Put
over seven TR1Iies an
Jesse Garrett.

Harry Williams. product Of these
Isrts. absolutely proved beyond Iofuta-
ton that II Ia popular nowadays to go
back on your home town by putting the
blink on Pa Rourkc's striving athletes
Yesterday afternoon before a moderately
large mob OF lady huge Harry wears
a Lincoln uniform and Yields Lincoln
bat Despite the handicap OF those two
objects Harry broke up the ball game
by polling g single, a double and Il triple
and thereby scoring directly, or indl-
rectiy. five OF the seven runs counted by
the Links The final score was to l.
Lefty Scrogglns. favored son OF the
sunny south. and Jesse Garrett, the hlOke
with the terrible handle. engaged IN a
very cute pitching duel FOR four rounds
at the start OF the pastime. As tmps
Van Sycle Was keeping the athletes con-
stantiy on the jump tho fair fans thought
they we're booked 20 see considerable
combat But twas not to be- for IN the
fifth the Links counted twice. Ana fol-
lowing the nth came the big blow out.
Garrett walked Blackhurne TO start the
rita. That was CARROTS fault Nobody
else can be blamed. Then Lee Quillln
hunted. schliebner fielded the pill. Next
he threw the pill toward Marty Krug,
hastily covering first The pill failed To
fall into Marty's clutch as IL was sup
posed to do. Instead It oluded the walt
ing Marty and rolled gently into right
field. thus disturbing the peace anl tenn
permanent OF Bunk Congalton who was
enjoying a vacation Ia that garden, Bunk
broke of the vacation suddenly and
ltarted after the escaping ball, lie re-
covered Il, but in the interim Blackburne
had crossed the plate and Qulllin flung
himself into third base with much vcloc-
ity and force Collins lofted = pop h't
counted
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-25
Association Results.

Everybody Reads Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-25

Scott r.... . . oFishsr, p...1 "a
--. Daley ..... 0 o
Totals $50 q " cole. p...... 0 o
-.rr-ney o.. o o o
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-25

stolen bases: Pruchs, Coe. Sacrifice
hits: Black RockcWitE. Two-hase hits:
BoCkewitg MStnev, Drumm, Woodruff
Three-baSe hits. BLACK. Home run: Cos,
Double play. Florsy to BOckewitz. Hits
OF Plymptou. in one and two-thirds in
nirgs: Off Bono, I In eight and one-third
innings. struck out: Ey Bono. 5; by
johnson. g. Bases on balls. OFF Bono, .:
of johnson. g. Passed ball; Erickson.
Time, 40, Umpire, NewhOuse Score
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-25
YORK


1wO-buse hits. Roudeau stolen bases
Murphy Pratt Harrison ~. Rondeau
Sacrifice hits: Murphy. Heck. Bases on
balls: or Harris. g. Off Kirschner. Z.
Left on bases: Columbus. y York, 10.
Struck ont: BY Harris. Z; 10y Eirschner,
y Time. la Irnpir, Meye~a
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-25
kEARNEN
KEARNEl
'Baited ior Maple in ninth.
kearneN
Beatrice

'Batted Tor Maple ~ ninth
kesrneN ..................o. y . % O-l
Beatrice ..................u . . -
Stolen base zoe. Sacrifice hits Black
Orlst Two-base hit, Woodruff Homo
run. Neff struck OFT; BY Naples. I; by
johnson, .. Bases on balls: OFF Naples
johnson lAcockl; by Naples (CoeD. Time:
$50 Umpire: NeNhouss
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-25
TotuIs

/ Kan TOT Ilbher IN nlnth.
3 SlouN city .....-...3 o 81
4 Denver .,.,,........e o . o o -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-07
SENSIBLE
PRESENTS
U-cAN
GIVE

Join the Society for the
Prevention of Useless Civ
ing of Xmas Gifts. Be a
.'Spug."
Here are Some Particu-
larly Useful Gifts for Men
and Boys. Keep the list:
Suit Cases, Travelling Bags,
Bath Robes, House Coats,
NeckWear, HandkerchiefS,
Hosiery, Sweater Jackets
Walstcoats, Bath Slippers,
Scarf Pins, Cur Links,
Shirts, Collars,
ShoeSg Underwear,
PajamasS Night Shirts.
Combination Sets,
Overcoats,
Suits.
%9%Ms @o
Postoffice Block. Phone 226
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-07
JAPS BOTHERED
PROSPECT
GETTING MONEY.
Must Look to the United
States for Finances, as She
Will Be Unable to Borrow
in Europe for Five or More
Years. .,-s,...,
= s:;sS-Z..
ETC%C-
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Toxic, Dec. 6.-Big business interests
of Japan, some of which opposed from
the start the participation of Japan
in the war, are wondering how Japan
will be able to borrow needed money
from now on. "The war may be neces-
sary for Japan from political and
ethical standpoint" said a prominent
banker to the correspondent of the AS
sociated Press, but 1 wonder if it will
be a good thing for business. More
over, l think 1t will be impossible for
Japan to borrow money in Europe
within the five or seven years follow
ing the close of the war"
Japan, he continued, desired to go
on with her work of commercial and
financial development. The European
money market being closed, bankers
were asking themselves whether it
would be possible to secure loans in
the United States. The business in
tereSts were anxious to create closer
and more extensive business relations
with the United States and to make
the Pacific Ocean a sphere not only
of peace but of greater commercial
activity. 1t was evident, he said, that
there existed in Japan today a power
full current of opinion in this direction
which was opposed to any considera-
ton Of local politics or party strife
interfering with such trade and COM
mercial development.
Viscount Inajiro Tajiri, president of
the board of auditors, who studied
economies and finance at Yale Uni
versity, has written this month about
the fundamental solution of japanese
finance which he considered the most
difficult problem that japan has to
face. In Japan, it was, perhaps more
difficult than in any other country
in the world and yet there was no
country on earth where there was such
hope for the future, If all classes con-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-07

Jacksonville, Stuart, West Palm Beach
Many others are expected to pass it
in the near future. Among them are:
Arcadia, Bradentown, Citra, Cocoa,
Manatee, Mulberry, Port Tampa CITY.
The following are interested and are
considering the passage: Bushnell,
CampbeIlton, Dunedin, Graceville,
Green Cove Springs, Gulfport, billiard,
Mayport, Milton, Pass-a-grille, Taxa
res.
In the exhibit of the State Board of
Health at the Southern Health Exhibit
ton held in Jacksonville November 2
to December it was large map Of
the state with the % present registra-
ton cities and such of the 10 or so
other municipalities as have passed the
model ordinance was shown. This map
is kept up to date from day to day
as new reports are received and when
the exhibit travels through the state
it will let the people of each locality
see what the cities and towns are do
ing in this regard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-07
MODEL LAW IS
WOMEN
APPEAL TO BE MADE FOR REG
ISTRATIoN OF BIRTHS AND
DEATHs-REcoRDs OF CITIES
AND TOWNS NECESSARY.

According to the State Board OF
Health OF Florida, announcement has
just been made before the Florida
State Federation of Womans Clubs at
Lakeland, that an appeal will be made
to the next legislature for a model
state law requiring the uniform reg
tstration of births and deaths pro-
viding enough interest is shown.
1t is thought by the state board that
such a statute should provide at first
for the collection of statistice in cities
and towns Of either 500 or 1000 popu-
lation and over and that it should be
extended thereafter to all Incorporated
municipalities and finally to the rural
portions of the state
County Statistics.
In order to allow any county to have
complete statistics in advance of the
statewide registration, 1t is said that
included In the proposed bill for col
Letting all its birth and death records,
rural as well as urban, upon sufficient
interest shown and q proper request
from such county
The board also states that before the
legislature should be asked to grant
such a model state law for registra-
ton of births and deaths, the large
majority of Florida municipalities, at
least OF the larger ones, should show
their interest and desire by adopting
the model ordinance and inaugurating
the system Of registering the births
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-07
SANTA ROSA co.
LUMBER MILLS
MOVING STOCK.
SEVERAL LARGE SHIPMENTS
HAVE BEEN MADE DURING THE
WEEK AND PLANTS ARE BEING
PUSHED TO THEIR CAPACITIES.

Lumber mills in Santa Rosa county
are being operated almost to their
capacities nowadays. All of them are
running on full time, and the demand
for their product is active. With all
that. however, the price is not what
it should be, as compared with the
demand.
OF the various mills in Santa Rosa
county, the following in the Milton
Gazette gives an idea of how they are
being operated:
All Lumber Mills Busy.
The lumber market in this section
seems to have acquired new life judg-
ing by the shipments that are being
made this week, which in the aggre-
gate will doubtless approximate more
than two million feet.
The following are some of the ship
ments that have been sent out most of
it export, during the past few days.
The Robinson Point Mills, owned and
operated by Mr.. P. Tomasello and Sons,
has just finished loading a cargo for
export, that will approximate possibly
quarter of a million feet.
Mr.. DeRamus, who is buying for sew
eral interior firms is loading out about
two hundred and twenty thousand feet
OF dressed lumber from the Brosnaham
planning mills this week. This lumber
goes into the interior to points not
usually reached by coast mills.
The Mayo Mills of this city are ship
ping out approximately half million
feet that is being exported.
The Bagdad Mills are keeping up
shipments both interior and export
sending out this week something like
a half million feet all told.
While there seems to be an increas-
ing demand the price Is by no means
as satisfactory as the mill men could
wish, nevertheless, even at present
prices they are glad to keep their
stock moving SO as to furnish en-
p1oyment for their men and keep their
running.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-07
ADJUSTMENTS,
At the Isis.

The Isis has three good shows !
the program for today, but the oS
which probably will prove the moi
popular with the movie fans IS "H'
Thrysting Places" a Keystone In ID
reels. Charles Chaplain and Mad
Normand will appear in this Iaughad.
comedy.
Both OF the other films are hig5
class. "The Inn of the Winged God
Of the Terrence O'Rourke serls
known as adventure No. 3, is decided
interesting, while THE Lion II
Lamb, The Man." is a story out Of q
ordinary and intensely interesting.
1t Pauline Bush is featured In a nd
kind of play. 1t is in two parts Al
the subject is Can Woman Be Wj
Through Physical Supremacy
Manager Dawson desired all mO1
fans to remember that tomorrow 4
Isis will present the great featui
John Barleycorn," by Jack London.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-07

and deaths of their own citizens. And
the present registration cities, those Of
1000 population or over, should show
their appreciation of the opportuni-
ties already afforded them for com
parative showings of healthfulness by
complete and prompt reports, under
the best possible ordinances.
State Sentiment
1t also urges that when the 1egis1a-
ture next meets, the sentiment of the
state should be shown to be so strong
~ in favor of such a statute by the
councils actions in cities and towns
that there should be no doubt of the
passage Of the proposed statute.
The following Florida municipalities
other than the registration cities, have
passed the model ordinance for vital
statistics: Callahan, Clearwater, Dade
City, Fort Lauderdale, Fort Meade,
Hosford, Lake Helen, Lake Worth,
Lawtey, Mount Dora, Noma, Pablo
Beach, Palmetto Panama City St
Andrews. st. Cloud, Sarasota, South
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-07
FLORIDA HOUSE
MEMBERS BACK
CHAMP CLARK.
ALL OF THEM FAVOR THE MIS-
soURIAN'S REELECTION AS
SPEAKER FOR COMING TERM.

All of the Florida Democratic mem
bers-elect of the coming (Sixty-
fourth) congress are lining up for
the reelection Of Champ Clark as
speaker of the house of representa-
tives, says a Washington special to
the Jacksonville Metropolis.
A short time ago Speaker Clark sent
a short letter to every democratic
member elect of the coming, or Sixty
fourth congress. The letter merely
said that he (Champ Clark would be
a candidate for reelection as speaker,
and that he hoped to secure the sup
port OF the person addressed
Now, the speaker is a mighty good
fellow to have on your side if you
happen to be a member of congress
especially a majority member-for
there are so many things the speaker
can do to smooth your way and boost
you along.
Favorable responses to the speak
er's letter have fairly rained in at his
office at the capitol.
The speaker is out on the lecture
platform, making bales Of money. He
was wearing a light weight summer
suit until a blizzard hit him down in
North Carolina, and he telegraphed to
his secretary, Wallace Bassford, to
shake the moth balls out Of one of
his winter suits and bring it down to
the capitol. The other night about
IL o'clock the speaker swished in from
the South, hurried over to his Office,
changed clothes and was whisked back
to the union depot, where he took a
train for New England to continue his
lectures Mr.. Bassford shoulders every
time he thinks what would have hap
pened to the speaker II he had worn
that summer suit up into the snow
bound New England states.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-07
CHARGED WITH
SELLING LIQUOR

Officer Chestnut arrested B. L.
Banks, colored, early last night on the
charge of selling liquor on the Sab
bath. Banks conducts a pressing club
at No. 21S East Wright street and it is
charged that he was disposing OF liquor
at that place.
His case is docketed for trial in the
recorders court this morning.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-26
5000 PEOPLE Al
 STREET CARNIVAL
WAS A GREAT SUCCESS
CIVIC CLUB PLANS TO REPEAT CELEBRATION ANNUALLY
 HEREAFTER.

Probably the largest crowd ever seen on the streets of Conway was present Saturday afternoon and night when the Conway School and Civic Club gave it's first annual street car nival. The crowd was conservatively estimated at 5000 people, all of whom thoroughly enjoyed the celebration.
 The program opened at 4:3O with a grand parade, the line of march in- cluding all of the streets in the busi- ness section of the city. The line, which was headed by the marshals, mayor and superintendent of the light plant, was more than mile in length. Numerous beautiful floats, one bear ing Miss Mildred Merrill, queen of the carnival, and her maids of honor. another number of young ladies from Central College and still an- other representing the cotton crop of 1914 with a monstrous bale of cotton and much smaller bale representing the crop of 1915, were the most mo- ticeable. Hendrix, Central, the Nor mai and the public school pupils marched in the parade. The Conway and the Hendrix brass bands furnsh- ed music.
 The evening program was begun at ' o'clock. Four or five shows" and several refreshment booths were in operation until late hour, and about $75 was realized which will be used by the club in the maintenance of the domestic science department in the public school and for charitable pur- poses. The business streets were crowded as they never were before, and the concessions were freely pa tronized.
 The interest and attendance at the carnival were so great that the club has already decided to make it an an- nual event, and the second carnival will probably be held next spring. With the experience of Saturday as a guide, it is believed the next event will be much greater success.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-26
BLOUNT BELIEVED TO BE IN OKLAHOMA RELATIVES DISCHARGED NO EVIDENCE TO PROVE THEY AIDED IN ESCAPE OF OSCAR
 HONEA'S SLAYER.

There were few developments dur ing the day in the chase for Lee Blount, slayer of Oscar Honea, and local officers are now of the opinion that Blount made his escape within a short time after the killing and is probably now in Oklahoma.
 Walter Meeks and John Boyles of Mayflower, kinsmen of Blount, who were arrested by Constable Bob King yesterday afternoon on a charge of aiding in the escape of Blount, were released early this morning after hearing before Justice c. M. Easter wood, there being no evidence to sus- tain the charge.
 Although Blount's old haunts around Mayfower and in the river bottoms are still being closely watch ed, the chase for him in this country was abandoned Saturday night, when the blood-hounds brought here from Dyerburg, Tenn, by G. w. Simpson lost the trail near Ross Hollow, after following what was supposed the course of the murderer for about three miles. It was discovered Satur- day that Blount made his way across the river early Thursday night, a track-walker on the Rock Island rail road having seen man answering exactly to Blount's description. Ac- cording to this employe, Blount was carried across the river in a skiff by some person whom he could not recog- nigze in the darkness. Blount, he stated, came up to him and told him he was looking for a negro who had just killed man near Mayfower. He asked the track-walker to put out his
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-26
TEMPERANCE LECTURE
 TO CONCLUDE REVIVAL

The revival meeting being conduct ed here by Rev. Andrew Johnson will close tomorrow night with a temper ance lecture on the subject, Blood and Thunder, Booze and Doodle; or John Barleycorn on Trial" An ad- mission fee of p cents will be charged, with special rates of 10 cents to children and 15 cents to stu dents. It is promised that the ad- dress will be one of the most sensa- tional ever delivered here and large crowd will doubtless be in attendance.
 Yesterdays services at the tent were attended by overflow crowds and she preacher declared himself much pleased with the results.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-26
TELEPHONE WORK
 NEAR COMPLETION

Only the work of taking down the old poles, wires and cables remains to be done of the improvements in con- struction being placed here by the Southwestern Telephone and Tele- graph Company, and this will be con- pleted by the end of the week, it is stated. The work has been done in compliance with an ordinance of the city council requiring the poles and hnes to be removed from the public square, East Oak street and Front streets. The long distance lines. which formerly used this route, have been strung on new poles along the railroad right-of-way, on which the Western Union wires are also car rled, and new cables and poles have been placed in the alleys to carry telephone service to subscribers in the business district. The new lines have already been cut in to the switchboard, and large part of the maze of wires on Front streets have already been taken down. When the work is completed the business dis trlct will present greatly improved appearance.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-26

lantern, saying he did not want the negro to see him, and soon left in a westernly direction. The dogs were put on the trail where Blount is SUD- posed to have left the skiff, but after following the trail to an old abandon ed barn they were unable to pick it up again. Simpson took his dogs home yesterday
 A brakeman on the Rock Island is said to have informed the officers yes terday that man of the description of Blount rode on freight train from Ledwidge to Bonneville Thurs day night. Copies of circulars con- taining description of Blount and announcing the $500 reward for his capture have been sent throughout Arkansas and Oklahoma Officers ev- anywhere are on the lookout for Blount and two suspects have already been arrested in the state, but it is not believed that Blount has yet been taken.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-26
NORMAL DEFEATED
 BY HOT SPRINGS

Hot Springs, Oct. 26.-Hot Springs surprised the football enthusiasts Saturday afternoon when they de- feated the State Normal of Conway by score of IS to 8. Opening the game, the Pedagogues rushed the ball by fearful line plunges to Hot Springs 25-yard line They sprang a surprise by a place-kick, counting 8 points. This aroused the Hot Springs men to a fighting spirit and before the first quarter was over Weaver had carried the ball over for 6 points.
 Weaver and Gladson were sent over the line before the game was over, giving three touchdowns to Hot Springs. The visitors used IS men but could not stop the speed of the Rhyme squad.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-26
MRS. LOU GOODWIN.

Mrs. Lou Goodwin, wife of L. J. Goodwin, 404 East Main street, died at 8 o'clock last night, after an illness of only two days Funeral services were held this afternoon, burial being in Cadron Gap cemetery. Mrs. Good win is survived by her husband,- one son and several grandchildren.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-26

Hot Springs has it's record clean of defeat this year.
 The Normal team won from the Lonoke High Friday, 8 to o.