davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-15
MIGHTY WALTER
SHUTS OUT BOSTON
He Pitches in Midsummer Form.
and Is Never i'll
COBB WINS FOR DETROIT
Typical Play by Georgia Peach"
Takes Victory From
St. Louis.
League Results

Yesterdays SCORES.
Washington. 3; boston, o.
Chicago, =; Cleveland. -.
New York, s: Philadelphia, -.
Detroit, 3; st. Louis, = (thirtccn
nninES).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-15
ATHLETICS DROP FIRST ONE

Now York. April l4.-Ncw York'a
major league baseball season was
opened auspiciously to-day, Frank
Chances men defeating the Athletics
10 :. II WAS the first time in vc;irs
mat the local American Leaguers had
won their opening game. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-15
Boston.
" aShington.
.na,,-d for collins in eighth.
900 90 =

Score by Innings: y
WASHINGTON .............. o o a q n -.
Boston ............... q q a = IA - -
summary: nuus-Moeller Milan Iohnsn,,
i"o.haSe hit Fost-r Double plays-o;ari-
nsr to Ncrkes 10 Engi-. Foster to Nc Britc
10 Ghndil Iit~-On Collins I'm \ innin~s
fi5 r., base on bails-on Collins 3 struck out
ify collins. 4: ly Johnson &. Passed ball--
Aihsmt,h. Empires Connolly ana Dln.on
Attendance. -i2il. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-15
Totals .....,....,:: .........
Tnrnntn
Totals

-TNT| ~ TNNIIES. X.
Richmond Observation-Disclosures O0loooo -
summary: Double lays-Edwards TO New
ton to Ra!ey: Fisher to Schneider. FItz-
patrick 10 Fisher TO Schneider. Loan to
kaIcy to Loan. Left on bases-Ricnmond,
3; Toronto. g. Two-bas hlts-Gray. Fiiz-
patrick. Three base hits-Gray. Newton.
Sacrifice hit-Loan. stolen haSca-Richmond.
Schneider. Base on hals-On Shipe, .. OF
I:hmcy. J. liits-On Griffin, In 3 innings
on Shipe. ia innings; of Raney. 3 in !,
Innings; of Ritter. in . innings: of Ora
ham. In innings. Hit by pitched ball
by Graham tGrayD. Struck out--iSy Crif-
I'm :. by Shipe, .; by Ritter. =; by Graham.
/. Passed ba!l-kciy. Time OF game. l:2o
Umpircs Cowan and Hooker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-15
GIANTS TROUNCED
|N|N|T|AL GAME
McGraw's Champions Lose to
Phillics by Score OF
Toto I.
MARQUARD HAMMERED HARD
Supcrbas Start Season Like Real
First Division Team-Rcds
Win Opener.
MARQUARD HAMMERED HARD
National League Results

YESTERDAYS SCORES.
philadelphia, 1Oi New York, I.
ST. Louis. =; Pittsburgh. l.
brooklyn. 81 Ho>ton. ..
Cincinnati, 10; Chicago, I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-15

Lordon Aprll I4.-After ninety I'VE seconds
81 lighting GEORGES :. Carpenter defeated
GeorG" Mitchell amateur English boxer
here Tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-15

Three base hits--LeEGe ~. Pick Two
base hits -- Darlington. Saunders
Hodges. batteries - Iiampdcn- sidney.
Moore, Darlington, Murray and BugE
v. +. J., Koscrson, Gaines and Williams.
tmpirc--iaulctt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-15

ninth By scoring threo runs, ana won
the game. Massey. for the high
school and Shackclford, Tor the Aci,d-
envy. each pitched well However. but
for Masscys wildncss tho gam" would,
have been much faster. Strinscr'.
catching and batting for Barton
Heights was Il feature, while the whole
iniieid played we'll For the Acad-
envy. Shacllelford and lluyk did hc
best work. Batteries. Barton Heights
Massey and Stringcr: FOR Acadclav,
ShackeNord. Pitt ana Kuyk Empires
Figncr and Pcasclcy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-15
900 700 900.
- % y D q q o n u u q a .

Detroit ...........o oOCooo0oo
NuiIin"f! ltuns- Wallace. Acnew. Bush
salii'ah obj Two base hitS-i.ary and
S'.s 9 Three-b base Wallace. Dublc.
chb Sacr!ice hits Wallace. W>!,iuan and
Surhs. stolen bases-Wiiliams Bush Orr, ~
iord First tase on hail--On Well,nan 6:
Oh Dnonc, J. Struck out-By Weilnan T.:
-! DIbpc. g. 5y DaU.S. l. Wilt pitch Well
man Passed bali-Arnew. Tim. OF gam
5;"9. mrir"s. D'Loush!in and IiIdebraud
Attendance. 2IOgD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-15

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Cleveland at ChicaEo
st. Louis mt Detroit.
Philadelphia nj New York.
Washington at Boston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-15
Chicago.
q ~v'.Iansi
Tot,ls 80 5.i o Totals rs :

T0t,Is 30 3 e Totals Us e y /
score Wy innings: Il.
Cleveland Observation-Disclosures 5000 {. 0 o ca
Chicago ....................0 y . o o . -
summary: Huns-I.ajoIc. Olson. LORD, Chase
~ Collins. Bod!c 1wo-basc h!ts-.InC ksOn
collins. Daily. Lord. Three base ii!ts- Chatc
trau"y. Double p!ny.-.Iackson I" oNciil
Sacrifice hits-Cniius, Schalk Left on bases
Cleveland. d. Chicago 3. iita-On Mitch
! 81: IN 6l-3 innings, First hasc on balls
! on scott. t. on Mitchell, .. struck out--By
| MITCHELL. .. Umpres. Chill and Sheridan.
! Time, l:J5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-15

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY,
Boston nj brooklyn.
New York ut Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh ut st. Louis.
Chicago NJ Cincinnati,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-15

Detroit.

Totals - '5S - . Totals q % %
'pne out when winning run wa. scored
fiiai'ed FOR Dauss ia thirteenth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-15
BARTON HEIGHTS
TRIMS ACADEMY

In slow but very interesting game
OF baseball, the team representing the
Eai ton Heights High School defeated
the Richmond Academy team by the
fcorc Of TO G. Barton Heights came
from behind in the last half OF the
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-10-30
OAMN|NG WITH
FAINT PRAISE

When people understand how much
the lawyers OF Iowa complain Of the
decisions of the supreme court by ap.
plying for rehearings, and how little
standing the decisions Of the court
have in other supreme courts. it IL
not surprising that about the only gen.
eral recommendation for the three su-
preme court judges who are candi-
dates has been to say that they were
dry" One feels that If more could
have been said it would have been
Standing alone, 1t is not much Of :
recommendation. II merely being
dry" qualified man for being su-
preme judge, there are several hun
dred thousand men in Iowa fitted for
tho place who never dreamed they
were. Besides. such praise is vicious
when applied to judges who are candi-
dates. Any Judge who will accept sup
port from people who give it merely
because he has gone out of his place
to help them win their lawsuits IL in
danger Of soon running ship with
out q rudder or compass. When
Judge once begins to decide his cases
not by law and evidence, but By
whether one side is wet and the other
dry, it will not take long for him to
go farther. Any Judge who will do
that will next decide cases according
to whether they involve bankers or
farmers, banks or machine companies.
laborers or bankers. He will soon get
where his decision will depend on
whether he likes the people who have
the suit, or whether he likes one OF
the lawyers better than the other. It
is no recommendation to a Judge that
he 10 willing to be rated as leaning
in anybody's direction. Whether one
il affiliated one way or another in
human line-ups is a proper question
when electing legislators or congress
men. 1t is not proper issue on elect
ing judges. 1t is their sworn duty to
enforce the law as they find 1t. anu
to deal out justice without regard to
their personal inclinations.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-10-30
Farm for Sale

offer for sale my farm of 24O acres,
located in Howard county, Iowa. This
farm is l mile south of the Maple Leaf
Creamery and store, miles east OF
Acme (Lowther), 8 miles: east and 4
miles north of Elma, II miles from
school. The entire farm can be put
under cultivation and is completely
fenced, being divided into Z different
pieces. Stable room for 100 head OF
cattle, Ia head of horses. Hay loft is
2Ox6O feet and % feet high. Barn con-
tains granary with 1000 bushels ca
pacity. 16x34 silo with cement roof.
Machine shed 24x36 with granary for
1000 bushels. Double corn crib 24x3O,
hog house l6x2O, wood house l2x16.
The residence on the farm is l6x24
and l4x2O, 16 feet high; 12x2O, 10 feet
high; and contains IL rooms. Cellar
under entire house. Two wells. 80
feet, windmill, cistern, cement water
ing tanks for cattle, so bearing fruit
trees, and IL acres of good timber
with pasture.
This farm is in the best of condition,
located in a German settlement. Can
be bought at reasonable price and on
easy payments.
Land was worked this year by the
owners family.
For further information inquire of
the owner. ]. H. BARTELS.
Elma, Iowa.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-10-30
Activities Of Women.

Ovef 1000 women are employed In
the linen embroidery industry in LOT
raine. Germany. for which they receive
from two to three cents an hour.
The city court in Macomb, ILL.,. will
hereafter be presided over by wom'
IN. Miss Josie Westfall having been
elected at the last election.
Miss Grace O'Neill 10 the first WON.
an to serve as . Judge in Indiana. hav.
ing been appointed to hear testimony
in 4 divorce suit in Terre Hauto re-
Gently.
Since February, Miss Clara Colwell
Of Smith Center, Kan, has Matched
from incubators a total of $4,000 thor
oughbred chickens. Miss Colwell has
a five-acre tract and devotes all her
time to poultry raising, from which
she clears more money than the aver
age farmer.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-10-30

ern until the Judge died, is strong
supporter of these three candidates,
each Of whom was once q district
Judge. But he let the cat out Of the
Bag in his speech as president Of the
1914 Iowa Bar association. He said
that the term OF district judges is so
short, "that even with assurance OF
second term, most Of the successful
lawyers do not wish the position"
That, therefore, district judges were
common. ordinary judges" and that
they "are usually Siven . second term
because lawyers with cases pending
before them do not like TO oppose
their denomination and reelection"
The black letters are ours.
If lawyers with cases pending be-
fore district judges do not like to
oppose their ambitions, how about au.
preme court judges who can do them
much more harm than district judges.
There must be better way to find
out about the standing OF supreme
court judges than what Is said by
lawyers who have cases before them,
and who have been written to for sup
port by one of these judges on su-
preme court letter heads.
The number Of petitions Cor rehear-
ing filed are better test than what
lawyers talk for publication. They
do not spend their energies and the
money of their clients in trying for
rehearings when they are reasonably
we'll satisfied with decisions. II Iowa
lawyers complain more OF decisions
than lawyers practicing in other su-
preme courts, we get fair evidence on
the standing of the Iowa court. In 1913
our supreme court overruled one hun
dred and four petitions for rehearing,
without opinion written. To this
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-10-30

should be added the petitions sustain.
ed, and those as to which something
was written in overruling. 1t is safe
to say that At least one hundred and
twenty petitions were filed in that
year. The supreme court Of the Unit
ed States, with nine judges instead OF
our seven, had thirty-eight petitions.
There were twenty-five in the United
States circuit court Of appeals, which
does appellate business in thirteen or
fourteen states. Other filings are:
Massachusetts,
Wisconsin-35
Pennsylvania-3c
Michigan-41
South Dakota-55.
This is thoroughly representative
list, and proves that, on a rough av.
erage, complaints against the Iowa
court were about four times as nu.
merous as the average.
The number of times other supreme
courts cite Iowa decisions is a bet
ter test than what scared lawyers say
out loud. The seven states whose
decisions are published in the North.
western Reporter, include Iowa. are
our home territory, have our kind OF
law suits, and Is where our decisions
should be cited with the greater ire.
quency. For the last two months in
the year 1918, as shown by the 143
Northwestern Reporter, leaving out
the citations made by each state for
itself, Iowa was cited thirty-two times.
It is startling that in this late report
twenty-five out OF these thirty-two de-
c!sions were from older Iowa reports,
and only ten we're of cases in which
the judges who are candidates took
Dart. Against the 80 times that Iowa
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-10-30
Riddle Of workmen's Compensation.

Riddle Of Workmen's Compensation.
An English miner was injured In
an accident and received his week,
compensation payment in the usual
course. He recovered, but the en-
forced rest made him 80 fat that he
could not resume his work. The legal
problem then was whether or not the
invalidating fatness was the direct
result Of the accident, and whether.
Il 1t were SO. the man was entitled
still to be compensated so long as the
invalidity lasted. The Court Of Ses-
sion decided in the miners favor.
which meant that while tbs obesity
continued the compensation must b
said. The House OF Lords. however.
decided the other way. and the man
will have to Get to work to reduce b.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gazette.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-10-30

Is cited right in its own territory,
other states were cited as follows:
New York-106
U. 8. Supreme Court-S9.
Massachusetts-S7
California-7S
Michigan-62
Illinois-54
Minnesota-49
Missouri-46
Pennsylvania-43
In our homo territory these foreign
courts are cited from two to I'VE
times as often as the Iowa decisions.
Utah 10 cited al much as are the
books made since these candidates
went on the bench.
The Northeastern Reporter contains
the decisions of the great courts, II.
linois, Indiana, Massachusetts,, New
York and Ohio. In 103 Northeastern
Reporter, covering the last of 1913
and the first of 1914, Iowa is cited
shirty-five times. Twenty-four of these
are from the older books, only eleven
from those made by these candidates.
Against this thifty-five, New York ap'
pears one hundred and seventeen
times. supreme court Of tile U2ited
states ninety-fvo times, Massacha-
sets, eighty-five.
Nebraska is cited ons time more
than the decisions made since these
judges came on the bench.
II these judge candidates have pre-
eminent standing, it is not established
by scarcity of complaint by Iowa law
yers, nor by recognition by other su-
preme courts.
The above are facts You are re
sponsible for the persone. OF the next
supreme court.
THEODORE WALL.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-10-30
STUDY THE RECORD
EXAMINE INTO QUALIFICATION
OF THE NOMINEES FOR THE
STATE SUPREME COURT.
NEED EXTENDED PRACTICE
Long and Varied Experience In Own
and Other States Highest Courts,
10 Best Teacher for Candidate for
judiciary Position.

Tho claims OF tho judicial combine
press bureau compel the statement of
some cold facts. Judge S. M. Ladd
became district judge within i've
years from being admitted to the bar
1t is some test of a lawyer whether
no gets business in the supreme court
A search of the Iowa reports SHOW
Judge Ladd never had a case in that
court as a lawyer. Judge Withrow
has had four; Judge Weaver fifteen;
Mr.. Thomas thirty-four Judge Prouty
has had large supreme court prac-
tice. Mr.. Salinger has personally writ
ten arguments in one hundred and
forty-two cases in the supreme court
Of Iowa. He has presented many
cases in other supreme courts. He Is
in active practice in the supreme
court of the United States and U. s.
circuit court Of appeals. This has
been true Of Judge Prouty. Mr.. Thorn
as has presented one case in each
Of said United States courts. Justices
Ladd, Weaver and Withrow have new
er been admitted to either of said fed
eral courts. Prouty and Salinger have
long been in active practice in all
Iowa courts. Mr.. Salinger has been
thus active ever since he came Of
age, thirty-two years ago.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-10-30

N. A. Blackburn, Lawyer, Office over
Fields furniture store.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-10-30
COURT
OF STATE
4 STAN DING
lbuNAl.
HERE GIVEN
10lons Quoted In
y convlrees the
There Must BE
8n Some Occu-
eh.

much said by the
but the action o.
tors in endorsing
preme Judge that
We some statement
onnection.
|orsed because o.
Office" The rec.
frant such endorse,
man can read the
D matter and then
oturn the presen,
Wress Bureau for
khat the standing
1bine is SO high
outside Of it is
The talk may be
ers say this same
.ps, quite natural.
Attorney for the
bmpany, a partner
Of the Northwest.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-10-30

hereby certify that the ballot here
shown is correct copy of the State, Legis-
lative, Judicial and County ticket to be
voted at the general election to be held in
Howard county, Iowa, Tuesday,, Nov. 8,
1914.
&l24zz
County Auditor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
Capped the Climax

Pat had been held for murder on
the ground that hat such as he wore
had been found near the murdered
man. The defense easily established
that II was a hat such as was by no
means uncommon in the neighbor
hood and might have belonged 10 any.
one Of a score of people. II was prac-
rically the only evidence and the priS
oner was discharged He arose and
addressed the court:
You say can 20, y'r Honor?
Yes. Pat, the state has not been
able to make ont its case against you. -
And can never be- placed in
jeopardy of me life again forr this
business?"
mo, Pat, never again. Is there
anything you want to ask
"Yis. y'r Honor; will We be koind
enough to give me me hat?"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
Sunshine and Dollars
in Florida

II you want to shake off the
salary shacklss. live in n climate
where YOU can en- Joy outdoor life
the year round, clinch "A good in
come now and independence for
your old age - THIS is THE
PLAN FOR YOU
Come to Wauchula District.
Florida. On Il small acreage that
You can buy on extremely easy
payments set out Young grape
fruit and orange trees. Then
plant vegetables between the
tree rows.
Beam. cucumbcrs. onions, sweet
potatoes keep up the payments on
the land and make you self.
supporting. You live easily, hap
PLY, comfortably. 1t won't be
long before Your trees begin to
bend under the weight of oranges
and grapefruit. And now comes
real fortune. You find Yourself
IN the car owner class. You can
send Your children 10 college.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
SEMI. MONTHLY MAGAZINE

glanced through as "A child of twelve.
and had so completely forgotten that
sh" could recall nothing about II when
IN the normal waking state.
TO psychical researchers. of course,
the discovery Of facts like these was
cniefy OF interest because of the aid
thereby afforded in solving many of
spiritism's most puZZlng problems
But to the student of normal psychol
ogy their discovery had far wider
significance. Especially suggestive
was the fact 49, as demonstrated by
he hypnotic experiments of Quincy,
corroborated anG extended by SINH.
lar experiments made In France by
l.iegeois, Bcaunis, Binet. Janet, and
| other scientific Investigators - that
1 subconsciOuS memories have at times
| Il Singularly dynamic power. impel.
ling person to actions for which h.
can give no reasonable explanation.
lf the existence of subconscious
memories We're constant fact in
ordinary life 49, and the automatic
writing and crystal gazing expert.
ments made il certain that this was
actually the case - II seemed logical
inference that in ordinary life like.
wise subconscious memories might
Exercise some influence over ones
thought and conduct.
4 person. by birth perhaps of
ncurotic tendency. experiences In
childhood or early manhood some
shock that profoundly distresses him.
| II Is so disagroeable that he wishes
to forget II as soon as he can. to put
| II wholly ont of his mind This he
succeeds in doing. so far as his upper
Consciousness Is concerned. Sub
| consciously. however. its grim mem.
DRY image Is ever with him. and Is
ever seeking to reassert itself
Weeks. months. possibly years. pass
Then there comes "A period when the
person who has had the shock gets
into Il rundown condition, as result
of illness. worry. overwork. or some
other cause. II Is now that the sub
conscious memory once more emerges,
not directly but indirectly in the form
II may be- of 'phobia," or irrational
obsessing fear: an attack of neuras
thonia or psychasthenia. or some hys
terical symptom. These, fguratively
speaking. are so many monuments
symboli2ing the forgotten experience
which AT bottom is responsible for the
sufferers ills.
In all such cases the one thing
ncedful TO effect a speedy and lasting
cure Is completely to resurrect the
buried rcminiscence. drag II. as II
We're. into the full light of conscious
ness. and then destroy It by "suggcs-
ton" Obviously. in order 10 do this
IL Is necessary by some means to oN-
plore the patients subsconsciousnoss
And here again psychical research
has been useful to medical science by
demonstrating the value of hypno
tism, automatic writing. and crystal
gazing as methods for tapping tn"
subconscious" and recovering latent
memories of disease-croating import.
In France. in Germany. in Austria.
in England. in our own country. oN
perts in medical psychology are daily
utilizing these and other devices
which they have recently worked out,
as helps in bringing back to health
and strength victims OF nervous
breakdown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
You have money to spend

You have money to spend.
And YOU have the health to enjoy
it. You are surrounded 10y lrirnd-
~ ncighbor> a. prosperous H.
yourself. The region about YOU
is a. wealthy H. the older states
in the North and West. Four
banks in Wauchula and within
five miles have nearly $500, 900
bank deposits. Wauchula has
grown from lbnN 10 2r in the
last year. II has churches, Il
modern school system. lodges,
wcll-stockcd stores. Nandulah. a
new town i growing rapidly.
FlrSt-cla>s transportation and 1--we
local markets assure You of cash
for everything YOU grow. For
your leisure time there's good
hunting, fishing, boating. swim.
ming. And all the year round Il
halmy, cquahlc climate that
makes life worth living.
Here's the big reason for your
.n,AA-- L.p,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
Mr.. CARNEGIE IN FILMS
Miss Phillips the Lorelei That
Lures Him Into Picture.

Being III IS one Thing. says Andrew Car
negie. but being too III to have one 5
picture taken with a pretty girl is some
thing radically different. At his house at
Fifth avenue and 92d street. Mr.. Carnegie
Yesterday submitted to being filmed
twice. both times in company with Miss
Norma Phillips. moving picture actress.
When the moving picture people arrived
At the Carnegie home they were informed
that Mr. Carnegie was too III to appear.
II got up out Of bed myself" said Miss
Phillips. TO keep my appointment with
him.
When this Information WAS convey ed 70
Mr Carnegie ne said that if youns lady
could do such a Thing he could TOO. The
ironmaster then dressed and did his stunt
for the camera. appearing quite noncha-
ANT and at ease during the operation. \
picture was taken of Mr.. Carnegie in his
doorway and then one i'm his garden This
is Mr.. Carnegie's second movie expert
encc of the week. ne having performed
Tor the talking pictures few DAYS aso.
II don't know why I'm doing it, said
MIR. Carnegie Yesterday. but | don't
seem to mind il at all"
Miss Philips is the young woman who
decoyed Mayor Mitchell into being photo
graphed two weeks ago.