davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-05-09

reer as an active participant Cobb,
Collins. Jackson and Speaker are gen.
orally regarded as the only men with
chance to go after Honus laurels.
Speaker Is practically eliminated from
the contest owing to his age, writes
Fred G. Lieb in the Pittsburgh Dis.
patch. He is thirty-one years of age,
and has only five $3.50 averages behind
him. 1t is also doubtful If Cobb will
ever duplicate Wagner's record, as
Terrible Ty's constitution Is radically
different from that of the Carnegie
Teuton Where Cobb is high-struna
athlete and saps up much nervous en-.
ergy during a seasons strife for base
hits, Wagner is as phlegmatic as the
average German, and does not bother
with nerves. His ankle causes him
much more concern. There is one
young athlete whom we humble scribe
will back against Collins, Cobb, Speak.
er or Jackson to equal or perhaps bet
ter Wagner's record. The young man
is Stuffy McInnis, the clever little first
baseman of the Athletics. Stuffy got
a running start on the other sluggers
by joining the Mackmen at the age
of eighteen Though he celebrated
his twenty-third birthday during the
last worlds series, he can boast OF
four 300 averages, and he seems to
hit at the same clip each season. Since
he started playing regularly in 1911,
his average for three seasons has only
varied six points. McInnis joined the
Maekmen in 1909, at the age Of eigh-
teen, and in 10 games he hit .239. He
entered the 300 class the following
season, and during the last four years
hit as follows: 1910. 301; 1911, .321;
1912. 1877; 1913. 1926. To duplicate
Wagner's performance McInnis must
hit over 800 for the next 10 years, or
until he is thirty-six AS McInnis is a
very clean young fellow, who does not
use liquor or tobacco in any form, he
should be a capable performer at
thirty-six. He is not as nervous as
either Cobb or Collins, and is almost
as stolid as Wagner.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-05-09
BETTING ON REMNANT RACE
Philadelphia Athletics and New York
Giants Are FaVorites in Their
Respective Leagues.

The eastern speculative contingent
think that the New York Giants and
the Philadelphia Americans will re
peat and win their respective pen
nants this season. The charges OF
McGraw are being held at odds OF
3 to 2, while even money is the best
being slated against the worlds
champions.
The Cards and the Browns are the
outsiders with the eastern bookies,
and 81 will get you 800 if you wager
on either of these teams and they
should land the bunting.
The "bookies' are little dubious
concerning the Pittsburghs, strength
ened with Konetchy and Mike Now
rey, writes Gaty Fallen in the st.
Louis Globe Democrat Odds Of to .
are slated against the lads from the
Smoky City. Boston is also being re-
spected in the national race Last year
the Braves were so TO j shots, while
the present quotations against this
club are to /. The same odds as are
" aSpl Eu AG a tAbb 1uiCoEOt hllduti PIMA
and Brooklyn are each Is to /, Gin
cinnati so to / and the Cards 100 to l.
The betting in the American league
race is as follows:
Philadelphia, to l.
Washington, TO l.
Boston, 20 l.
Cleveland TO L
Chicago. Is to l.
Detroit. 10 to l.
New York, so to L
Browns. 100 to l.
The race IN the Federal league IS
30 uncertain that the "bookies" offer
3 TO l that the general public cannot
pick the pennant winner. The major
lty Of the betting this far has been on
Indianapolis, Chicago and St. Louis.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-05-09
Family Of Ball pIavern-

Harry Coveleskie, one of Detroit s
new southpaw pitchers, is one Of four
brothers, all of whom have had base
ball careers and three OF whom are
now in the game. One brother I. a
pitcher in the Spokane club Of the
Northwestern league Another is in
the Tri-State, and a third is now in
business with Harry at their home in
Shamokin. Pa
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-05-09
STORIES
6 d1F4sFH43
DIAMOND

The New Bedford club Of the Colon.
ial league has signed an inGelder
named Shirk. Now don't all make
puns at once.
Vice-President Barnard Of the CleyC,
land club has issued a statement say
ing that only in the direst necessity
will member of the A. A. team b.
lifted to the Maps this year
When Manager Griffith turned Har.
~ Holland over to Atlanta he said:
There goes the bestlooking young
infelder I have seen in years" Poor
Crit; he has too many stars on his
club.
iris Speakers popularity has
gained by leaps and bounds since the
they are hailing him as one Of the
brightest stars OF the American
league.
John Henry Robinson has lost but
one game to the Brooklyn Dodgers
in two seasons. II seems as though
every time the Dodgers and Pirates
hooked up Manager Clarke sent Rob.
bic 20 the hill
The two taIlest pitchers IN the Ma
tional league are or the Cincinnati
Reds roster They are Davenport and
Douglass Davenport Is the taIlest. be
ing six feet five and a half inches
Douglass is six feet four inches.
Leon Ames. former Giant twirIer
hopes TO win many games for Buck
I+crzog this season Leon arises 80
remark that he IS not yet all ia ae
big Lacquer even though This u 20
eleventh year il the big leagues
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-05-09
Keep up BATTING AVERAGES.

Notification has gone out from the
National commission to all club own
ers calling attention to the rule in
The fraternity agree ent that provides
that fences or stands in Lac with
The Plate shall be painted green. SO
that the players precious batting az
wages shall c. be damaged.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-05-09
Domestic

Because Is persons at Paris, IL.
have smallpox schools. churches, NOV
ing picture shows and other places of
public meeting were ordered closed
by the city board of health.
While the mourning patrol" was
walking in the rain in front of 26
Broadway, New York, and Upton Sin
clair Elizabeth Freeman and Donia
Leitner were starting hunger strike
in the Tombs, Beautiful Marie" GAM
]. w w. orator went up to the four
teenth floor and threatened to shoot
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., if he did not
end the Colorado strike war.
A general strike of all iron workers
in the Kansas City (Mo) district has
begun. 1t affects all men in this occu-
patton in eastern Kansas. western Mis-
souri,, Oklahoma and Arkansas.
The steamer benjamin Noble is lost
off Duluth. Mimi. and 20 men are
dead Not a man reached shore, SO
far as known.
An appeal for more federal forces
came from Governor Ammons, and
was the subject of discussion at the
cabinet meeting
A body exhumed from the Roekport
cemetery, near Cleveland, O., was
identified as that Of Rev. Lewis Pat
mont. formerly Of Milwaukee, who dis
appeared from westville. III, on April
I. The coroner decided that muir
der had been committed.
The direct charge that an officer or
the Colorado National guard gave an
order to clean out" the Ludlow tent
colony and burn the tents was made
before the coroner's jury at Trinidad
Colo. by r. J. Mcdonald. stenographer
for the military commission.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-05-09
Albert Bridwell.

jured foot caused him to slow up in
his work and the Giants shipped him
back to the Hub.
After remaining with Boston a short
time Bridwell was released to the
Chicago Cubs. From Chicago Bird
well jumped to the st. Louis Federals.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-05-09

seasons. Wagner may add a few
more links to this chain before he is
through, and the writer has a bunch
the season of 1914 will about close
the Flying Dutchmans marvellous ca
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-05-09
Personal

William Vincent Astor, son Of the
late Col. John Jacob Aston, and Miss
Helen Dinsmore Huntington were
married at Staatsburg, N. Y.
Winfrid de Fonvielle, the Oldest
aeronaut in the world, died in Paris
at the age of ninety. AS early as
1854 he began experimenting.
E. Fred Gerold, former city treasur-
er Of East st. Louis, ILL.,, was sentenced
TO a term of from one to ten years in
the penitentiary by Judge Benjamin
W Pope, the court overruling a mo-
ton for arrest of Judgment. Gerold
was convicted of Withholding city
funds. He will appeal
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-05-09

Baseball fans who like to explore
the fields of dope are wondering
whether any Of the present-day stars
have chance of tying or lettering
Honus Wagner's worlds record for hit
ting 800 or better for II consecutive
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-05-09

Secretary Garrison announced at
Washington that Governor Kerr and
other civil officials at Vera Cruz will
be replaced soon by army officers.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-05-09
First No-Hlt Game

The credit Of pitching the first no
hit game Of the year goes to Milton
Adams e tbs University Of South Car
DINA.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-05-09

Refugees in the United States arriv-
ing from the west coast of Mexico tell
how they narrowly escaped massacre
at Manzanillo and of insults to the
American flag as they made their
way to that port.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-05-09

A death from bubonic plague oc-
CURED at Havana, the victim being a
Spaniard, who died three hours after
ne had been admitted to a hospital.
A fire that destroyed block of resi-.
dences at Portland, Ore, also cost four
lives, It was learned. The bodies
were found IN the ruins.
A launch loaded with mine-planting
equipment and manned by Ave soldiers
was swamped in a heavy sea at the
mouth of the Columbia river, near
Port Stevens, Ore Corporal Klempe
and Private Price Of the Thirty-fourth
company, Coast artillery, were
drowned. The other three were saved.
Orders to quadruple the force of fed
Grad cavalrymen in the Colorado
strike regions were issued by the war
department at Washington.
President Wilson at Washington
nominated the following postmasters:
Ilinois-F. 0. Lovins, East Moline;
Charles w. Walkup, Oregon; Henry ],
Richardson, Teculonite; George Han,
Ion. Shawneetown.
Flames and great clouds Of smoke
pouring from Mine No. and Mine No
of the New River Galleries company
at Eccles, w. Va, drove back heroic
rescuers and all hope was abandoned
Of rescuing any of the 1877 miners still
entombed there as a result of the ex-
plosion. All are believed to be dead.
Illinois coal operators in joint con-
ference at Peoria, H., with the scale
committee Of the United Nine Work
ers issued their ultimatum to the
workers. They absolutely refuse the
four per cent increase the miners are
demanding in the southern field and
also refuse to submit any dispute to
sub-district conventions for settle
ment, except the operators and min.
ers in that district agree upon the
plan.
Maj Gen. w. w. Wotherspoon, chief
of the STAFF OF the army, has ordered
all officers attending the war college
at Washington to return to their com
mands.
Pleas against the inclusion of Ne
braska In the federal reserve banking
district of which Kansas City is the
center were made at a meeting OF the
Nebraska delegation in congress at
Washington. Senator Hitchcock said
that If an appeal to the organization
committee failed the fight would be
carried to the federal board. Ne
braska bankers, he added, prefer Chi
CagO tO Kansas CftV
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-05-09

State and federal authorizes CO.
operated during the day in an EFFORT
TO settle the Colorado strike Of coal
miners. but the situation Is still IN
changed except that there has been
10 violence reported
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-05-09
Mexican War

Carranza rebels signed the armistice
agreement with the United States ana
Huerta pending the mediation effort.
Mediators report in Washington
that no snag has been encountered
and that the prospect for settlement
of the entire Mexican trouble is good.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-05-09

Formal agreement on the part Of
Victoriano Huerta of Mexico to sus-
pend all hostilities pending negotia-
lions was made known through Sec
Rotary of State Bryan at Washington.
News from chihuahua that General
Carranza and General Villa were
pushing ahead for a general attack
upon Tampico put a damper upon
hopes for peace between the warning
Mexican factions
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-05-09
Foreign

Many persons we're killed and
manned when a passenger train was
derailed near Neidersaulheim, Ger
many.
The Pacific Mail steamer Siberia,
reported to have been wrecked Off
the coast of Formosa, arrived at Ma
Mia. The captain reported that the
Siberia had had an uneventful voyage
from Nagasah to Manila
Pirates attacked the British steamer
Jason. bound up the West river, north
OF Macao, China, and set fire to the
vessel, which was burned to the wa
ters edge. Incoming steamers res
cued of the crew, but it is report
ed that 1870 passengers and re British
chief engineer are missing. The ia
son was 1880 tons register
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-05-09
NEWS NOTES Of
GENERAL INTEREST
KERNELS CuLLED FROM THE
MOST IMPORTANT EVENTS.
STORIES FROM OVER GLOBE
items From Happenings Of World
Arranged in Their 5riefest and
Most succinet Form for the
Busy Reader.
Washington

President Wilson at Washington ap-
nointed William G. Edes and Lieut.
frederick Mears members of the
Alaskan engineering commission which
will locate the Alaskan railroads to be
built by the government.
Urging it was high time for the
senate at Washington to take steps
TO stop the 'monstrous proposition OF
Colorado mine owners arming thugs
TO shoot men. women and children
like dogs in a kennel Senator Mar
tine of New Jersey addressed the SEN
ate in favor Of immediate action on
his bill to make it a criminal offense
to employ armed guards
Lumber manufacturers associations
through combination and agreement
have increased the price of lumber
and endeavored through Hobbies TO
influence legislation, according to a
partial report on the lumber industry
made public at Washington by the
commissioner of corporations
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-05-09

Maj. Gen. w w. Wotherspoon, chief
of the STAFF of the army. has ordered
all officers attending the war college
at Washington to return to their com
mands.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-05-09

DR.. Edward W. Ryan of Scranton.
Pa. is under imminent peril of death
as a spy at the city Of Zacatecas,
Mex He refused to translate conf
Dental codes of the American state
department that he had in his posses
sion. Bryan has demanded his re-
lease
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-05-09

General Carranza, CHIEF OF tire con
gtitutionalists. formally accepted the
principle of mediation as presented to
him bv the South American ENJOYS.
This acceptance was received by the
ambassador aom Brazil and the min
isters from Argentina an Chile a
Tashin siSa.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-05-09

President Wilson at Washington
nominated the following postmasters:
Illinois-F. 0. Lovins, East Moline;
Charles w Walkup, Oregon; Henry ],
Richardson, Teculonite; George Han,
Ion. Shawneetown.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-05-09

An appeal for more federal forces
came from Governor Ammons, and
was the subject of discussion at the
cabinet meeting.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-05-09

Refugees who arrived in Vera Cruz
from the capital reported that there
is a well.founded rumor in Mexico city
that General Huerta sent his family
out Of the capital, and that he is pre-
pairing to fee.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-05-09

Rear Admiral Mayo at Tampico re-
ported to the navy department at
Washington that the Ward line
steamer Antilla. flying the Cuban flag,
was fired upon by constitutionalsts
Gen. AurelianO Banquet, minister
Of war. announced at Mexico City he
had received from Gen. Jose Maria
Mier a telegram stating that the port
of Manzanillo. on the Pacific coast,
was bombarded by an American war
ship. A dispatch from Oaxaca says
American marines landed at Salina
Cruz. Secretary Daniels said at Wash
ington he didn't believe the report
The government of Vera Cruz. Mex,
was handed over by the United states
navy to Brig. Gen. Frederick Funston
of the American army with formal
ceremony.
Refugees who arrived in Vera Cruz
from the caDital reported that there
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-05-09

The steamer Benjamin Noble is lost
off Duluth. Mimi, and 20 men are
dead Not a man reached shore, SO
far as known
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-16
BE
4 K \ X * X X 4 X X
[odern Fads and Their E6ec1

Modern F'ads and Their E6ects.
Tangolng night and day and any
where. smoking, Independence In
manner and speech-these are some
Of the fads Of some Of the modern
girls, and fads are contagious. II you
are shy OF self-conscious or inclined
to nope. q mild case Of tango fever
may be a good thing for you. for
dancing under healthful conditions 10
a power for good. It cures grouchi-
moss and i'll temper. soothes nerves.
and. by establishing q sense Of rhythm
body that is carried on into the rou-
tine OF general life. II you. are akw-
ward there is nothing like dancing to
make you graceful. But take care
how you dance, when and where.an
with whom. and practice moderation.
thought smoking as natural to women
ed. many a girl has ruined her
health by eating bonbons.
The first argument against smoking
ID that 1t Is unfeminine and changes
q woman's status In her own mind.
Secondly. 1t brings about . CANA
raderie with the other sex that 10
liable to develop Z familiarity that
lessens influence.
Thirdly, this stepping down from
her throne" directs her own thought
into different channels, that may or
may not lead In the right direction.
fscts. Pressure Of the lps Oh the
Cigarette. II. constantly kept up, causes
the lips to protrude and tiny wrinkles,
gather The tobacco sInokA vel.
lows the teeth and tho nicotine the
fingers. A bad taste y left In the
mouth and the breath is ~disordsrsd.
and finally. instead OF an odor OF
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-16

fighters in the Polecse Gazette which
he got down to the barber shop, and is
waiting to here from some of them.
Miss Palmer seen Young Ilid Hickey
cllawing Il. peace of raw beef this
moarning and give him twenty licks
, with the rattan.
EN Brigham interdooced a VERY
pleasant novelty today. You get a
peace of chewing gum and chew 1t
, good, then fassen a. paiper doll or
sumthing to it and fling it at the seal
ing and it sticks. EN- stuck three on
tho sealing n after the luther and
it looked very sttra cktive. Then Miss
Palmer sen four Blinky Hammond
and he got them down with a pole,
causing much plessunt eXcitemurt
when he fell often the desk doing it.
Ex said getting a licking four that Is
worth while. It's only four the littel
things like whispering &c that maiks
a Teller mad.
Frances the school cat has got four
kittens, Very pretty, down in the cole
ben. The gerls have adopted them
and are going to real them up. Walt
White says that's what they think. but
wait till he gets hold of them. They
arc Just the color he needs four that
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-16
I + I X * shk s. y & i: K

900 lhree.flece okIIC, ~ 70 81 WdlSIs
Simulated TUNES arc among the "a
ter developments of the over skirt
idea. They give the fashionable effect
and produce the fashionable lines
while they reduce the weight and
bulk. This one is made with upper
and lower sections each Of which is
cut in three pieces . Tho upper sec
ton ia arranged over the lower and
stitched to it we'll within the edges
and the edges arc finished free to be
closed with buttons and button-holes.
The skirt is all extremely smart one.
especially to be commended to the
woman on the outlook for new de-
signs with which to prepare for the
trip to the south or between seasons.
1t appropriately can be developed
from n material adapted to the tail
ored finish and consequently. will be
exceedingly handsome in linen. pique
and the like as we'll az the heavier
materials Of the winter; also it can be
utilized for two materials il wanted,
for q very smart gown could be made
by using plaid or other fancy material
for the blouse and upper portion of
the skirt while the lower portion of
the skirt is plain.
Por the medium size, the skirt will
ia yards Of material 81,
3 Ia yards SO. 2 SIS yards IA inches
wide. The width at the lower edge
Is 1 yard and % inches.
The pattern of the skirt S1oG is cut
In sizes from % to 80 inches waist
measure. It will be mailed to any
address by the fashion department Of
this paper on receipt of ten cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-16
+ y y = . .
CLUB NOTES
4 N x 4

-8F.fANNI.l
Chas. irving who is in Minot to re-
organize the Commercial club, will or.
ganize a won.&nts league in Minot for
the purpose OF beautifying and other
wise improving Ethe city.
The Woman's'club Of McHenry met
at the home Of Mrs. Neilneyer. It be-
ing the first meeting for the year,
1914, a great deal Of business was
transacted. Three new members were
taken in.
After roll call; "new resolutions" a
talk, and paper on The Conquest of
the Missouri! was given by Mrs
Howard.
Paper. "Triumphs of Scientific Agri-
culture" Mrs. Scott.
Foley's poem, ".Doughnuting Time,'
was splendidly rendered by Mrs. Cross.
The Mothers club Of Minot will
hold its regular meeting tomorrow
afternoon in the library club rooms,
An excellent program of papers. in
strumental and vocal solos will be CIV
n. including an interesting talk by
Rev. w. l.. Blaker.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-16
+ \ + \ X Y X X X \ i
IN OUR SCHOOL

BY PAUL WEST.
illustrated BY Frak Moser.


School today same as always. only
Miss Palmer couldcnt find her bell.
Good reason why. Hen Van Ness and
Walt White having borried it four
tharc sisscss grinder business yestcr-
day.
Hen and Walt run very well, get
ting four pares Of Sisters to grind.
only by the time they got to school
today the persons who saive them the
Sisters was tharc to see abowt it.
Walt and Hen grownd the Sisters the
saim as hives, on boath sides the
blades sc when the persons tride to
cut with them they wouldent cut.
Walt says that's the trubled with go
ing into, uslness-they are.Ao, -nlanny
tricks to lern abowt 1t it talks all the
fun out.
Spoarting Mont.
Young Kid Hickey the prize fighter
is getting very savidse On the raw
beef his trainer, Andy Anderson, is
feeding him. Andy says everybody
must kepe out OF his way or Young
Kid may bert them. Ilc is going to
get MP q fight four him with sum-
boldly prittN soon; he doant know just
who, but he has challinjed all the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-16

WAITING In Minneapolis.
sMfEs EifkAheti Panovitz Of Grand
Forks is visiting In Minneapolis this
week AZ g guest ut the home Of Mrs,
j. NJ. Eisendratte. 2407 Humboldt
avenue.
Langdon Wcdding.
Yesterday morning at $3.50 o'clock
at st. Alphonsus church In Langdon
9aret Mary Dixon and oliver j.
Taillon. the service being read by
Rev. Father O'Driscoll in the pres.
ence of relatives and intimate friends
Of the bride. The bride was attended
by Miss Ethel Walker and NJ. j.
Dixon OF Hannah WAS best man.
Following the Impressive service at
very few intimate friends repaired to
tho James Walker home, where
breakfast was servcd. Mr., and Mrs.
Taillon left by way OF the twin cities
and Chicago for their future home at
Eft. William, Ont.
Married in Minneapolis.
Minneapolis Journals: A. Wedding
dinner was given last night in the
honor of MI. and Mrs. +. D. Bowian,
who were quietly married yesterday
morning by Rev. T. q. Cullen. The
bride, who vas formerly Miss Olive
Mahlen of Minot, y. D., wore q trav-
cling suit and a corsage hou1uet Of
lilies and orchids. Dinner was served
at z o'clock and covers We're laid for
ten guests. Pink roses marked the
places of tho guests.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs. r.
D. Bowlan. Mr.. and Mrs. George w,
Kemper, Mr.. and Mrs. Oric .. Whited,
Professor and Mrs. \. j. Bystrom, Mi
and Mrs. Marc Wansig, Mr.. and Mrs,
0. NJ. Wanvig and Messrs. Due and
Christianson Of Minot, y. n.