davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-28

E S
THURSDAY. MAY ~.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PhnlIcs. ?; Pirates, o.

X. " y.
Philadelphia . .OOt roo 600 8 2
Pittsburgh O00 600 600 9 9
Batteries-Mnyer and Burns; llar-
mon aud Gibson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-28

II. H. r..
cleveland ...0O0 90 1856 . o
Boston ......0O2 coo GOO 6 4
Batterics-HaEcrman GREGG ana
Carisch; Bcdient and Thomas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-28

When Old Doc Crandan Isn't pitch
ms Tor the 81 Louis Feds he plays
ln the lnncid or the outfield, otey
ls also said 90 be the most popular
man ON the cam. Apparently the
only thing changed about him Is HIS
uniform.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-28
Women Tiay Scmi. nnnis.

necticut by 4 up and , 90 play. In the
final round of 30 holes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-28

Stuffy Mclnnls' skill la catching
foul flies is nothing short nj an art.
The Athletic first sackor can go any
distance Tor a high ono. lie has the
knack of stopping quickly like AN au-
tomobile to catch "a foul and avoid
collision with the concrete fence. al
though Il o. right In front uf him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-28

Washington ut nusiou.
Philadelphia a. New York
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-28

X. ~ y.
Chicago loo 600 COO Z Z
New YORK ....01O COS ilx-6 o o
Bntterics-Cicuttc Jasper and
Schalk, Mayer. Fisher and Nuna-
maker.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-28

After trying for eleven years IN the
majors and being "a losing pitcher all
that time. Leon Ames finally looks
like n wim,ig tWirlcr, it was sal1
OF Cravath of the Phlllies That ne
was not "a comeback hut "a iatestartcr'
Amos certainly has his record badly
faded. ~ % late starter he h. the
last.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-28

Nmos has been known as the IN
luckiest pitcher in the same. He
never got the breaks. Even McGraw
could not boost him into a Sinner,
but under Charlie Heroes az Ciuein-
natl he has finally hlossomod.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-28

That sort OF thing is an acute D.
lustratiOn of what d costs To lose che
terviccs ot a player like Cobh. He.i-
mans breaks gave the Athletics the
game.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-28

Arnold Huuscr. .u. crack Cardinal
short-tup ls silI fined ln e. pri-
waite .uuitarium Ir 'hcaEo. and NOT
much hope ls held Il for his rcCuN
rrN. iis has h',r liiiCted with r,-
hgIuus muuiu auU N AXIS out NlolnuilE
every day ur sol hen rational he
.s apparently cas- 49,. az he ever Wla
bot bis phA lcluu q today 90 Nau-
eyer Uurgins thar r much di-.uur
aged about his .. Hauscr bad
Knee. which laid up FOR % Time
bass entirely reCo'. and hc Do pcr-
foctly sound phys hut lttl, hope
De- extended for hn ttinE out ut the
sauitarium this n II at all 70
ls one at the sad. . cases iu basc-
BAN Uauscr's trout. dates from thr
time when he loFI mother aud his
baby.
Jim lcmrics lu AIKEN charge of
the training af impion Johnny
Cuulon IN Los Ans. for his twenty .
round bout witN Kid williams or
Baltimore. which to Dc fouEht Ht
Vernon, cal. June Jen and 'ou-
Ion are great r-i,I.s and d exc
champion h. 90 uU. us 10 have 'uu-
Ton win that ne Iuf DDS 10 stick with
BIN 20 the riugs.de
The Senator INIT necd hits.
Washington won hree sames in a
row on a total of ouly II belts.
Ed sweeney ul iIe hanks Away
haF SOME %aplthalI"I 90 catch Ford.
Quinn aud ksatlu- IRE among those
VINO have extended The scope OF hit
expert grabbing bob nd the bat
Goodwin. the kansas CITY Fed
shortstop has Won a. shrine for him
self ia the temple 90 bones. Tie re-
Gently tried 20 steal third base with
the base fun.
Although CHIEF lender has no idea
81 getting cat of h eebail FOR quite
a while yet he hds m anchor out Ga
The windWafd. tie has established
sporting goods store In Philadelphia
"Rig Jeff' Tesrcau has been laid lf
with tonsilitis. hune Marquard h
weak from an attack Of the grip. Me
Graw Il ln bad shape for pitchers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-28
Western league.
GAMES TOMORROW


National League.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-28

Frank Chance. tho Peerless Lead
or" never makes 10 ends of his bail
players. He reserves the right To-
"cali his men iu the strongest kind
of Californian LANGUAGE every time
they pun "a "bouc
Eleven major lcarue teams put iu
draWs for Pitcher a Rankin Johnson
last tall, but mo Led Sos drew the
lucky number and aHt the pitcher for
the draft pric, from the New York
state league.
To confirm hI- picion b "a Fed
c.rul league balls bad too much lite.
Manager otto kU.Ha, of the Terra
pins. pal "a dozen ls under q hon
which had been sD.i.Hg ON "a dourknob
lor thrrc months a two weeks the
balls Matched ou what do yuu
think Files cot rse.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-28

Holman, the reserve OutfioldCr Of
b Detroit team probably SET "a new
record for inefficiency in the game
Friday, when. playing in rs Cobb's
place in center, hc made three rank
errors lea inning He muu
ny, fumbled "a Wild throw from Stan
age and made a Wild chuck 20 tho in-
field Holman WAS instantly bcnchod
0y Manager Jennings Tor his o%ffrnses.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-28
LINING EN- OUT

Ike lsaminCcr say that IL looks as
90 a ham nnd e. coUplC of chocscs rep
resented America at the English golf
contest al Sandwich.
Know nov why Wilson Is preparing
60 recall part of the navy and bring
back the army from Mexico. Feds
are after Walter johnson and Aim
smith and clyde Milan.
President Thomas says Hank PDay
knows moro baseball than any other
man In tho world. Nhyincll don't
hc pass some OF his knowledge on
To the Cubs?
II Caldwell keeps ON winning for
the Nanks. owner Frank Farrell may
come "a as well financially ou tho
season as his hired man, Frank
Chance,
Joe McGinnity stll remembers the
training he received under Mupgsy
McGraW. In Portland tothcr day
the cX-iron man attacked an umpire
and handed him three severe spike
wounds.
The roar OF the TIGER is sending
f'arsome echoes resounding through
the ancient city of rhiily. phfladol-
phia experts are beginning s0lemnly
to aver that Detroit looks danger
Gus"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-01-13
MODERN THOUGHT NOT so STUPID.

The Washington Post quotes with enthusiasts
approval the recently made remark Of Governor
Glynn, of New York, that "oi,e Of the great errors
of modern thought is the notion that a people
can be made permanently prosperous by legis-
lation." With all reasonable difference to the
Governor and his able newspaper champion we
do not believe that modern thought has reached
any such conclusion with regard to the power
of legislation.
People do think that legislation has tended to
make a comparatively small number OF people
permanently prosperous and we believe that to
be a conclusion that Governor Glynn or the
Washington Post would not undertake to chal-
lenge, but they did not hold that legislation
could make the great masses Of the people pros.
porous. either permanently or temporarily.
To stop the government from favoring the few
at the expense of the many and to punish the
few for criminally exploiting the many is about
the extent of the reliance that modern thought
places on legislation. Modern thought is not 50
stupid as Governor Glynn might suppose.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-01-13

Representative Jones, Of Virginia, declares that
unless the United States gives independence to
the Philippines war between this country and
Japan will result. 1t is unlikely that the respon.
slble element in the Japanese government Is
carrying a ship on its shoulder for Uncle Sam
but, to the man in the observatory, it would
seem that there IS no occasion for Mr.. Jones to
get excited This government appears to be e;v.
ing the fliipinos their Independence about &C
fast as it can. "
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-01-13
Morning Tonic

alexander MacLaren.}
1T is this shrouded inner self to which supreme
II care is to be directed. All noble ethical teach
ing concirs in this-that a man who seeks to be
right must keep, in the sense both Of watching
and of guarding his inner self. Conduct is more
easily regulated than character-and less worth
regulating. 1t avails little to plant watchers on
the stream half way to the sea. Control must be
at the source if it is to be ~efectual
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-01-13
RALE1GH's GREATEST ASSET.

Figure on all that Raleigh has, and when you
are through with your calculations you will have
to confess that in building for the future the
best that Raleigh has is to be found in its BOYS
and girls.
1t is the possibility which is wrapped up in
these boys and girls of Raleigh which is to bo
considered, and it must be recognized that they
cannot III the future do for this city what they
could do if they were thoroughly educated and
trained. 1t remains then for the people of this
city to give to them a sound basis in education.
But this cannot be done without school build.
ings in which to gather the young people. This
is a city which is making a great growth in it's
population. There are more children to be edu.
Gated, and the school buildings have not in.
creased in number with the growth Of the school
population: This is a need which should be met.
One new school building with repairs and inn
provenents to the present school buildings 10
asked by the school authorities for Raleigh town.
ship. and an issue of $50, 600 in bonds is to DO
voted upon. The election on this matter takes
place on Wednesday Of this week, January Il.
On that day every voter who has the best In.
terests OF Raleigh at heart will cast his ballot for
TINS bond issue for school buildings. That is a
. duty which is owed to the rising generation, and
that duty calls to us for performance.
~ The tax problem is about the biggest thins
at all Extensive consideration will be given to
1t in the forthcoming message OF Governor Mann
OF Virginia. Chief executives and LEGISLATORS
everywhere are giving attention to it. The great.
est battles OF the worlds history have been waped
around the question of taxation, declares Burke
Inc money-uaakers have to be watched. Food
aauiterahon and the selling Of spoiled foods are
al TOO common in this country. DR.. Carl Ais
oefe' chief OF the Bureau of Chemistry. in q 70.
cent address advocated Federal inspection Of
sources OF food supply. Farm and factory. b.
SAID are prolific in spreading disease. Farm i
IS very likely, spreads disease on only a small
scale out that some manufacturers are cau.
less what befails the consumer 50 thew make ;,
pfoht IN their outfit there have been ind;ca tor.
NJ p'en'y' Either By State or Federal author
/ ties there should be rigid inspection.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-01-13
Nmcle Malt maecx
MY HEN ailments through your system buzz,
Wv and aches are running riot, the 6rst thing

MY HEN ailments through your system buzz,
Wv and aches are running riot, the 6rst thing
that the doctor does has reference to your diet.
he asks you what you like to eat. his face all
stern and wooden; you tell him fish and fowl
and meat, and pie and cake and puddin'. "Cut
out all that" you hear him say;
DIETING. "no wonder that you totter! You'll
eat q bran mash every day, and
nothing drink but water" No matter what my
trouble is, when I 60 to the sawbones, he hands
me out the same old biz from grim, unyielding
%jawbones. Cut out the pie, cut out the cake"
I always hear him mutter, If you would shed
your pesky ache, cut out che cheese and butter"
I diet for tho jumping gout, I diet for ~lumbago;
I have to cut the good things ont, and live on
rice and sago! I'm fond Of grub that's good
and rich, that in the stomach eingles; but I
must diet for the itch. and diet for the shingles.
I'm living now on horses fare CHATS why I weep
tho briny), attempting to restore some hair to
my old scalp so shiny. I wonder why tho bloom
ing docs don't change their medication? They
now accept a patients rocks and then prescribe
starvation.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-01-13
SIMON BOLIVAR BUCKNER.

The death during the past week Of General
Simon Bolivar Buckner at his home in Kentucky
takes from life a historic figure. His services to
the South in the struggle of the sixties are a
part Of history, and in his death there passes
away the last Of the line of the valiant Lieuten.
ant-Generals of the Confederacy.
His record is one of valiant service in war
which should ever be green in the memory Of
the South. God had given to him ninety-one
years and he lived to see this section rehabilir
tated, growing greater and greater. It had been
his lot at Fort Donelson to be the officer left in
command of the Confederate forces to meet de-
feat and accept the terms of Unconditional Sur
render" given by General Grant but that sur-
render has been followed in his life time by the
glorious victory Of achievement by the South.
General Buckner had part in the stormy polti.
cal days of 1896. He was the candidate for Vice.
President then on what was known as the Gold
Ticket" General. Palmer, Of Illinois, a Ped
eral veteran, was the candidate for President on
that ticket, and he has been dead for some years.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-01-13

The science of aviation may be said to coming
along nicely. seeing that it has reached the point
where aerial life preservers are being tried out
Dangerous as aerial travel is, in the possession Of
live preservers, it has something On railroad
travel.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-01-13

Mrs. May Beachey has obtained a divorce from
her husband, the topsy-turvy aviator. A woman
can't be blamed for object;ng to a topsv.,,rvv
husband.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-01-13

What 50 rare as a day in June? Don't wills.
per it to June, but an April day in January like
unto those that prevailed the past week in Raj
eigh has everything else beaten to 4 standst;l1
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-01-13

So much graft has been unearthed in New
York State that its discovery has ceased to be
interesting. 1t is the exceptions that excite A..
tention, not the rule.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-01-13

Well bet that there is nothing that the Presi.
dent could ask OF the State of Mississippi that it
would not grant.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-01-13

A correspondent of the New York Herald
writes that paper contending that money is not
wealth. but only the evidence of title to wealth.
Still money comes nearly enough to being wealth
to suit the purposes of most of US.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-01-13
l. O $1.7O

There has neversbeen offered in North Carolina
80 much good reading for so little money as We
are Offering under the following proposition: Fof
81. 70 we will send the following tor one year:
The Weekly News and Observer, an elghtpage
weekly newspaper.
The Commoner, an able monthly journal, pub
lished by William Jennings Bryan.
The Farmer and Mechanic, sixteen page Nortn
Carolina homo and farm weekly journal.
Thus for Ono Dollar and Seventy Cents you
can got all these papers one year.
v. C. MOORE, Manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-07
ITALIAN ENTERS
PLEA OF GUILTY
DESPERATE CAPTURED A. MA.
RON. o. CONFESSES TO
SHOOTING BROOKE
CO SHERIFF
Held 20 Grand jury Under $4,000
BOND and Removed 20 Ohio
County Jail for Safe
KEEPING

special Dispatch to 20. irty.urvugsr
WELLSBIRG. ". Va. Nov Co.
FIhppo Antonio ShraDCo. Italian u,-.
p,radu. arrested yesterday mouE-
ar Marion. o.. FOR shooting Sh,lG
George Patterson. this morning
pleaded guilty To the charge agaIn @
him and was bound over 10 the -rand
jury. which meets ~ February. by
Justice OF IN. Peace q. X Jacob.
The hearing was held IN the JAIL
GcorEc Nour.CE. O.. Cunouyillc The
man held up bv Sbracco. was pres
ent and identified the man as the one
wanted. Sbracco had no attorney.
but in broken Enul-h he said that
De- held mp Nourick and was the liam
that shot the sheriff
Ho would not talk very much and
his confession was made. 30 i- De-.
lioyed. because all the evidence was
dead against him. Prosecume A,tor-
n'y Workman asked that tho bail oi
SbraCau be made heavy. as Do, was a
dan-orous man and probably had
friends of influence who would come
TO his aid lu-tiC. Jacob pur his
bond az 10000. which was not met
ln order that th, man MIGHT bo
better watched. be was taken 20 the
Ohio county iail at Wheeln- The
brooke county Jail is small. and with
the number of prisoners there at the
present time. ShracDo could not b.
given a cell OF bis own and On, roun
~ IS NOT prepared to keep guard
posted af an times
The wound IN tine mans lo. i~ be-
ginning TO be- painful and viii need
medical treatment az one, The ball
I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-07
GOOD HOPE, NOT
MON MOUTH, SUNK
BRITISH ADMIRALTY ISSUES A
STATEMENT ON BATTLE OFF
CHILEAN COAST.
Admiral Cradock Forced the Fiaht
Against Great Odds-Went
Down With Ship.

LONDON. Nov. g. lO:55 p. mt
was the British cruiser Good Hope.
Rear Admiral Sir Christopher Grad
ok flagship which foundcred after
being set ON nre from shells from mo
German warsh hips in the naval battle
that took place OFF the Chilean coast
last sunday The British cruiser
Monmouth. which the Germans said
they had sunk. was badly damaged
and 30 lis possible that she is the war
ship which was reported today To be-
ashore ON the coast OF Chile. So far
as I- known none or the Good Hopes
crew survived
This was the news given TO the
British public by the admiralty this
evening just as the people were be
ginning 90 think that the German ac-
counts OF rls result or the battle in
the Pacific had been exaggerated. The
only Bit of satisfaction Tor the Brit
.sh is that their little Pacific fleet had
itself chosen 10 give battle 20 a very
much stronger squadron and had not
been overwhelmed until the last pos
sibia shot had been fired az he enemy
The British cruiser GlasgC which
was with the Good Hon ar .rs-dou-
mouth 900 put W. a nEut aFa INST the
two German cruisers Leipzig and
Dresden. and when her bigger sisters
We're put our OF action managed 10
escape
Rear Admiral Cradock lived ND TO
ai- reputation Of being one OF the FOL
lowers of that naval school which be-
Ieyrs that the oneW. should be en-
gagged. mo- matter what HIS superiority
Crsdock Brought Action.
According TO the admiralty. b. was
le who brought about the action. for
Continued on Sixteenth Pnge1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-07
CAU(IHT
DAVID LAMAR WHO HAS BEEN
BEEN DODGING FEDERAL
OFFICERS ARRESTED.
Was Picked Up in New York Hotel
on Secret Trip to Metropolis.
Must Face Indictment.

NEW YORK. Nov. David Ia
mar. who has been fighting removal
TO this city from the District of Co.
lumbia since his indictment i'm 1913.
on a charge OF impersonatine a GOV
eminent officer with intent 10 de-
fraud. was arrested in the corridor
OF an uptown hotel her" to-uieht By
TWO agents of thu Department OF Jus
tee tie was taken before William
VI. Onley. chief agent In New York
OF the Department of Justice. who
permitted him To consult with coun-
sci. and then ordered him locked up
for the night
The arrest was a surprise both TO
Lamar and TO his Captors. The latest
reports TO the Department of Justice
aLsnts here had indicated hs was
stlll i'm Washington. and was likely TO
remain there until the supreme court
for the district had passed upon his
appeal. Tonight the agents were
walking along the corridor just as
Lamar went quickly through it
CHANGING at him as he passed. the
detectives recognized him 6.
much-wanted man. and inn
seized him Lamar told them Dee was
making a secret dying trip 10 this
city. and had expected 20 dodIe the
Federal authorities.
viii Have 20 Plead.
Now that ne is IN this jurisdiction.
Lamar undoubtedly viii nave plead
80 toe indictment which charges MN
with violating section D. or hc
'rl'Hr criminal co1s M
rersOnau-r Congress man "a. Mitchell
Palmer. OF Pennsylvania. iu order 10
detraud Lewis Cass Ledyard. D. u.
Morgan a. Co. and the United States
Steel corporation
When Lamar appeared bolor, the
senate lobby inycstiratinE committee.
he admitted DE had imprrsonlted
Congressman Palmer and also Con
gres sman Riordan. OF Now York lie
was arrested an September. 1913. on
this charge and on q supplementary
Oua that in telephone conversation.
he had represented that hc was
speaking on the authority OF Speaker
CLARK and Senator stone. OF Missouri.
Removal proceedings resulted In his
being ordered 20 New York for TRIAL.
and he gave a bond TO come 90 this
city 20 answer TO the Indictment
Later. hOwcvor. he raised the cou.cu-
tiOn that neither a senator or q con-
gresham was government officer.
Ills contention caused more DELAY.
Since that time Lamar has continued
his fight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-07
.,r,IN IT u MOST IMPORT
tNTNET WON BY ARMY
OF GAR.
.emsn, Prepare For Another Eff
fort To Reach Coast-Balkans
Nav BE Drawn In

..--lN No.. o.. .s.4U D. MI
u.--.ans report that having
..- -.. Germans back 20 their
-... ..r north and forced their
. -.-rr from the NiStula to
... u..-.n. river. the Russian gen
-.r BIAS turned IT'S attention 70
,..t..... who have so stubborn
. boo. I.s.-. their positions along
. -.er 20 Galicia.
According -r O. telegram received
.. .r... Duke Nicholas the Rus
.... won victory more im-
.....-t sham any preceding IL. The
.-. SD t..y have again Occu-
...t ra-s-.a.. north OF Przemysl.
r-.-.r- ..". prisoners and much
material TO Is believed here.
.,4r-s- clio. thrra viii have 20 be
...... .. BATTLE on the Warthe be-
... .-.a- ~ Emperor Nicholas
-o.4's .r.lten Silesia
Pr fr. struggle between the Ger
.r and -h. allies in the west
.... .r- again been little. IL any.
rr-. The Germans. twice baked
r t.. ar.up. to reach the French
.r- rr'r.r.nr for another al
"".. .s. fhc last. Is directed
t. H..I by the British on
..... for fortnight. some OF the
... ..r.... l-htin2 OF the war
i- rr,-r,-s. and where the
.a.... Uu both sides perhaps have
bonn ..... ...H those ON such rr-
-..... 1902. r amy previous battle.
Berlin Claims Progress.
.... ....".H -.rtrf claims that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-07
SWEEPING REPUBLICAN
VICTORY IN PRESTON
RESULT IL EVEN MORE EN-
PHATIC THAN FIRST RE
TURNS INDICATED.
Bowers Defeated Brown Over
whelmingly Despite Trick.
County Ticket Elected.

LINIIIIDU " -, - -rno
o..
'''I'"''''n victory ih preston county
DIS even more emphatic than the early
returns indicated. For congressman
aI-'aFfc. Howard Su'heriaibi defeated
Tho nas T.. HODGES ov"Twhelmlnsiy,
having majority of lN2S votes Chas.
J. Shucf. Froer. 1--WE. only received
l'' votes in th' county
For conar"--. second district. Bow
or-. Eouuhurag. got 259s votes;