davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-07

one OF the first cars TO pass
through the recently opened Yo,--
mite National park was @ Buick This
lS one Of the most beautiful spots iu
the United States. and will .Iudoup,.
odl- prove one OF the most interest,"
ing places for tourists on their way 20
visit the san Francisco Panama p
cidc exposition
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-30

Subscribe for the Daily Express.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-30
WARMERS FEATURES.

Cone Back to Erinsr in three
parts. The story opens in an inland
village in Ireland. where Jerry. the
village blacksmith. tolls, that he may
wed Peggy O'Mailsy in a style hefit-
ting her beauty. Peggy's father, Mich
ael. favors Jerry's suit, but Peggy has
a mind Of her own, and takes passage
on steamer bound for America. Jer-
ry follows here to American and after
a series OF exciting adventures. Peggy
marries young Jerry. and returns with
him to the little cot in Ireland. where
her sorrowing father is waiting hope
fully for bis runaway daughter At
the Deluxe tonight 1t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-30

MY husband had a cough for fIf-
teen years and my son for eight years.
Dr. Kings New Discovery completely
cured them, for which ! am most
thankful. writes Mrs David Moor q
Saginaw. Ala. What DR.. Kings New
Discovery did for these men, II win
DO for you Or. Kings New DiscoE'
cry should be in every nome. STOPS
hacking coughs. relieves Ia grippe and
all threat. aud lung ailments Money
back II it fails All druggists. Price
sec and sioo Fl = flucklen & cel,
Philadelphia or st. Louis.-AdT. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Compiled by the Grady County
Abstract Company, Tye Build.
ina. North Fourth Street.


Ira E. Gaskill to NJ. G. Cannon. 9-S-
ia. $3.50; lot Z, block 1876, chiekasha.
Henry Belton Johnson and wife TO
Fl. 6 Wright, 2-7-it, s45o; lot q, block
10, East Side addition 70 Chickasha.
John c. Lewis. sheriff. 70 Frank b
Leland. s-2S-l4; lots ia, II. block sl,
Chiekasha.
John c. Davis and sife 10 John e.
Thompson. 2-24-l4 Stoe: sE MN sW
s2S-e.
w r Cloud, county treasurer, to
Mrs. Agnes Madden, S-2S-l4: lot l.
block 152. chickasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-30
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

This is % certify that the firm Of
J. r. McAtee < o., composed Of J.
+. McAtee and w G BuiIard. have on
this day been dissolved and the pres
ent firm will pay off all Indebtedness
of same. j. r. McATEE
chickasha, Okla. March 2i. 1914.
3-2+5t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-30

Spring Blood and System Cleanser.
During the winter mQnths impuri.
ties accumulate. yonr blood becomes
impure and thick, your kidneys, liver
and bowels fail to work. causing so
called Spring Fever" You feel tired.
weak and lazy Electric Bitters-the
spring tonic and system cleanser-is
what you need: they stimulate the
kidneys. liver and bowels to healthy
action, expel blood impurities and re-
store health, strength and ambition.
Electric Bitters makes you feel like
new. Start a four weeks treatment
il will put yon in fine shape for your
spring work Guaranteed. All drug
glsts, SOC and sl00-H. r. Bucklen &
Co., Philadelphia or st. Louis. ADV.
d&w
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-16
MANY OF ENGLAND'S BEST
cRICKETERS ARE AT WAR
TBy Latest NALL

LONDON-The call to the colors
of the English army threatened at
one time to put a complete stopper
en- all sports throughout the. British
Isles. Coming at a time right in the
middle of the cricket and just at the
commencement of the soccer season,
all the clubs were prepared to can
eel their fixtures, but at a repEesen-
tatiye meeting recently held 1t was
decided to continue the games and
save adding further to the gloom
caused by the war by throwing a
large number of professionals out Of
employment. II.
Only one county, Buckinghamshire.
that is in the second division of the
county cricket championship found it
impossible to keep It's engagements
owing to eight out or eleven Of their
team going to the war. H..
The following we'll known. players
have also responded to the call: Sir
A. White, Yorkshires captain; Capt.
r. Baggallay, Derbyshire'ss skipper;
A. H. Horribly, captain of Lancashire;
Major II. S. Bush of Surrey, Captain
H. S. Poyntz, Somersetshire; Capt.
W. M. Turner, Essex; D. c. Robin
son, Worcestershire; A. w. Carr and
P. P. Gregory, Nottinghamshire;
Sharp and Challoner, Leicestershire:
N. ]. A. Foster, Worcestershire. and
five members of the Hampshire team.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-16
PUNAH0U FOOTBALL men
ALREADY HARD At WORK

ably take his position in the back
field. ,.....1
Stanley Mott-Smith has the max.
ings of a good center mad will prob
ably be developed into a promising
star. e.. r.. o.
Arthur Brown has the making of a
plunging full back and his unusual
weight and strength gives him this
quality. ....... H.
John Clifford, the violinist, is try
ing for the position of tackle and his
dashing ways will probably win him
this position. =az~'.--a : -
William Napihaa is a dashing play
,ers and his head work on the Kan
team last year will give him chance
to take the honors at quarter this
year. T.: e.. =.
Donald Ferguson from Blair Acad-
envy, New Jersey, is husky lad and
shows good material for the back
field where he played when he was
going to Blair Academy. 's..
Gordon Brown, Punahou's last
years star fullback, is again out in
his football toys ready for work. This
year he is trying out for either end
or his old position in the back field.
Marmion Magoon is very clever and
fast on his feet and will probably
hold down a half back position. He
has had quite a good deal of expert
ence at Rugby which has given him
a good boot and forward pass arm.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-16

Three large barns on the farm of
Martin G. Wright at Litchfield, Con-,
were destroyed by fire caused by light
ming. The loss is $4,000. ">-.- s. -.
There is nothing natural about some
women except the foundation and the
framework =s.*.- .... -"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-16
MATTY ALLOWS LONG HITS
WHEN THEY DO NO DAMAGE

G. Mathewson has the art Of pitch
ing down94o science. He can keep
the home runs and three baggers well
scattered Four homers and several
extra base hits n one game recently
was some achievement for his oppo-
nents to pull on against the mighty
Matty.
And II was some achievement for
CHRISTOPHER to turn this fusillade OF
base hits to no account, as the St.
Louis Cardinals failed to win their
game. Mr.. Mathewson set no new
record when he suffered four home
runs to be made in one game against
him. That number has been made
score OF times in the big leagues since
1882. In fact, that many homers
would have been considered very
common occurrence back in 1S93-4-5.
The great Charles kid Nichols.
considered by many the equal OF Mat
ty when with the Boston National
IN 1894 had four homers made on
hts delivery in regular game.
In his very next contest his oppo-
nents made four more, making eight
homers in two successive games, and,
strange to say, he won both games.
That season was prolific of home runs
in the National League. Jouett
Meekin. the rival Of the great Rusici
for pitching honors on the stan OF
the New York Giants, had eighteen
homers made OF his pitching that
year, yet he won 100 OF his games.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-16
WOOD WILDNESS
CAUSED TRAVERS'
GOLF DOWNFALL
[By Latest MALL

MANCHESTER. yt-The twentieth
golf amateur championship of the
United States was won Sept. by
Francis Ouimet of Brcokline, Mass, a
member Of the Woodland Golf club,
who thus attained national honors for
the second time He defeated Jerome
ID. Travers OF Upper Montclair, n. j.,
the 1913 title holder, by a score Of S
up and to play.
Ouimet first gained golf fame a
year ago, when he defeated Harry
yardon and Edward Ray. the English
professionals, for the open champion
ship in notable ninety-hole medal
play contest at the country club where,
as a caddy, he learned the game.
Travers has won. the national amateur
championship four times.
The match was marked by Ouimet's
poor putting in the first nine holes,
his wonderful brace in the second nine
and his perfect play during the af-
ternoon. On the other hand, Trayers,
although wild from the tee, played
strong short game, which gave him the
advantage up to the seventeenth hole
on the morning game, where Ouimet
squared the match for the first time.
At the home hole Ouimet took the
lead, which he maintained to the fin
ish. Travers ives even more uncer-
tain in his wooden shots in the after
noon, and conceded two holes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-16
q nm = q aas aaa aa IN;
:; :
q OAHU AND FIELD ARTILLERY
q POLO TOURS MEET TODAY. !;

8. With the Moanalua field inn ;
q proved rather than married by re- ;
:, cent rains. the polo fours of the :
8 Oahu club and the 1st Field Ar :
. tillery are scheduled to meet this
:. afternoon, the game to be called !:
q at o'clock. :
q The Oahu team left the selec- :
= ton Of the referee entirely up :
. to the Artillery players and their
q choice is Lieutenant c. X. Ly-
z man of the 4th Cavalry. Time .
q keepers selected we're John Wal
q ker and Harry Macfarlane; score :
q keeper, DIR. G. B. Cooper, and goal
= Judges Sam Ghillingworth and 8
q fHaoley Sumner.
= The Maui ponies arrived at s
= QMoanalua last Sunday and should 8
!. be in good shape for the Maui s
Z Cavalry game Saturday next. The s
: Cavalry players brought their .
4 string down to the field yester- ::
!, day and are now established in 8;
!. camp at Moanalua park. :;
: aaaaaaanaaaaaa a: 8
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-16

OAHU NOTES.
George Quintal, who was behind the
center last year, is trying for end,
Captain "Staff" Austin will prob
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-16
CREWS Will
Finish HARD
GRIND TODAY
Myrtle and HeaIani 0arsmen
Finish Training Season and
Await Starters Gun

The hard training grind is about over
for the rowing men of the Myrtle and
Heaiani clubs, and tfter one more real
workout tonight they will rest up Tor
the supreme test Of Regatta day. At
both lighthouses here prevails feel
ing OF quiet confidence, for both
coaches are wei satisfied with the
work OF the men Tor the past few
weeks, There have been no accidents,
factional fights, or shake-ups in the
boats. and in fact, this has been one
of the smooshest seasons Of prepare
ton In the history OF the sport.
The Myrtles feel tnat they have a
better chance this year than for some
years past, and they have special conf
dence In their senior crew, picture
of which appears on this page. Al
though the combination is a brand new
one, the men have been working well
together, and have been sent over the
full course In creditable time. ". Oss,
stroke, is the only man of ne six who
figured with the Myrtle seniors last
year, but the other five men have all
had experience In either the freshman
or junior barges, and they are rowing
together in very good form. -
The Myrtles will not use their new
Walker boat, which was built on radi-
cally different lines from the other
barges, In accordance with the views
OF several OF the Myrtle rowing ex-
perts. The barge hasn't developed the
speed expected, but with certain
changes the designing hui thinks ii
can be tuned up However. 1t is too
late now to try experiments, and the
Taboo boat used last year which is
in excellent shape, win be used in the
six-oar races
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-16

Especial Stgr-Bulletin Correspondence
PUNAHOU ACADEMY, Sept. To-
Football is progressing well at Puma
hou The past two days have been
spent in preliminary stunts, the chief
aim of the captain and coaches being
to get a line on the new material.
There is a dearth of heavy men this
year but many of the new men have
had more or less experience and what
is more valuable than anything else
is the fine spirit throughout the squad.
Indeed, there seems to be an unusual
" fine school spirit throughout the
whole Institution this fall.
Captain STAFF Austin has been en-
ergetically leading the men in all
practice, and already they are show
ing Improvement and semblance of
form in falling on the ball, forward
passing, catching passes, punts, etc.
The line men are toughening up their
muscles by calisthenics and by lib
'eral use of the bucking machine This
machine is new addition to Puma
hou's equipment and is much like a
sled on runners. Several men sit on
the machine and at given signal
the line men plunge against the ap-
paratus, pushing 1t forward with their
arms, This is the best method known
to modern coaching for developing
the muscles of the back, shoulders,
arms and neck. The old standby, the
tackling, dummy, is being frightened
up by use and, If one may judge from
the early showing, Punahou viii have
a hard tackling team this fall.
An exercise for general develop
ment Of the wind and for rounding
all men into good hard condition was
introduced by the coach last year and
1t is again being used with success.
1t is largely the game of basketball,
played with a football, played consid-
erably harder but in other respects
much as intercollegiate basketball is
played This exercise gets right to
the bottom of the players lungs and
endurance in short order, and the
men are already showing good results
from it. s
Calisthenics is being used chiefly
for the purpose of working out the
sore spots that inevitably develop
from falling on the ball, hitting the
hard dummy, and from scrimmage
work.
A great handicap of Punahou's last
season team was inability to handle
the forward pass. This year the
coaches are doing their best to over
come. this deficiency. Napihaa, Fer
guson and Magoon among the new
men, and Captain Austin and George
Quintal among, the last years 20"
men are perfecting the overland
throw. All the back and end men are
catching the ball in the
air with the hands as a baseball is
caught.
The captain and coaches are quite
hopeful of this team. A thing that
has added much to the spirit of the
team Is the temperance on the field
of Dan Kicker His experience and
interest are of great value to the
squad.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-16

Michael Mccarthy, aged so. fell
from the third floor of his boarding
house at Naugatuck Conn, to ce-
ment alley and was killed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-16

Col. Dwight Lain, prominent in
military organizations in the, middle
west, died at Saugerities, n. Y, aged
81 years. e.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

William Rothberg, Is years old. Of
Brooklyn. was killed by falling from
the roof o. his home while seeking re-
lief from the heat
Honest labor is the best wheel OF
fortune.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-16
YESTERDAYS SCORES
TN THE BIG LEAGUES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At ST. Louls-chieaso We. st. Louis
(doublehesder) cancelled on account
Al cIeveIand-Detro 2, Cleveland
At New york-PhIlsdeIphIa 3, New
York I.
Inston 1.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At eoston--1rookiyn 5, Boston 2.
AZ Philsdeiphia--New York 5, Ph'-
tadelphla g
Al Plttsburs- Cincinnati Q, Pitts
burg 9.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-16

Standards of inspection for immi-
grants from Europe will not be made
any less rigid because of the situation
in Europe.
That Cardinal Farley and his party,
as to whose safety abroad there has
been some anxiety, are safe at Brun-
men, Switzerland.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-10-23
TO HELP THE PLANTERS
House Rules Committee Reports Bill
Authorizing National Banks to 10
sue Notes on Cotton.

Washington.-The house rules com
mittee. of which Representative Gar
rett of Tennessee is a member. came
to the relief In a modified degree of
the southern cotton growers. It did
not report a special rule for the Henry
bill. proposing a direct government
loan on the cotton crop, but a COM
promise plan was agreed to, which
will prove Of some aid to the south.
The committee first authorized q
rule for consideration Of the Smith
Lever bill for a system Of cotton and
grain warehouses licensed and inspect
ed by the government. Certificates Of
such warehouses will assist farmers
in negotiating their paper backed by
staple products. The bill has passed
the senate In substantially the form
now pending in the house.
A rule was also authorized to call
up the senate bill permitting national
banks to issue circulating notes based
on commercial paper to the extent Of
100 per cent of the banks unimpaired
capital and surplus. The circulating
issue on such paper is now limited tc
80 per e Of capital and surplus.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-10-23

Daughter Of Former S~ollcitor-oen-
.eral Bowers In Washington.

Washington.-The wedding here Of
Robert A. Taft, son Of former Presi-
dent and Mrs. William Howard Taft.
and Miss Martha A. Bowers, daugh.
ter Of the late Lloyd w. Bowers.
solicitor-general during . part Of the
Taft administration. was Of absorbing
interest 10 official and diplomatic
society.
The former president and Mrs. Taft
we're In Washington for the cere-
mony. which was performed At st.
Johns Episcopal Church at oon
The marriage is the elimination Of
q romance dating back several years.
Miss Bowers and Miss Helen Taft be-
came intimate friends during the Taft
administration. An attachment sprany
up between the former and young
Robert Taft. and they were seen fro
Quentiy in each others company.
When the former president and
Mrs. Taft reached their rooms at a
leading hotel they found them filled
with flowers from the White House
conservatories and personal friends.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-10-23
RESOLUTION IS PASSED
Urge Acreage Reduction-Ask Federal
support for Cotton Growers.
lndorse Big Pool.

Observation-Disclosures OF the cotton
acreage by at least 50 per cent was
urged strongly In a resolution adopted
at the cotton conference held ct the
Hotel Chisca by the governors Of Ar
kansas, Louisiana, Mississippi and
South Carolina, personally. and gov
ernors Of Tennessee and North Caro-
lima through representatives.
The resolution expressed approval
also Of the efforts of bankers of the
United States TO form the $50. 000. 900
syndicate to take care Of q portion
Of the 1914 cotton crop, and contained
an appeal to the United States govern
ment to render aid to cotton growers.
Gov. Cole Blease Of South Carolina.
while subscribing to the resolution.
yet urged even stronger measures.
He asserted that laws providing for
acreage reduction would be constitu-
tional and said that as Don as he re-
turned he would Immediately ask his
states legislature to lead In passing
such a law.
The governors who took part in the
conference were Gov. G.. W. Hays Of
Arkansas. Gov. Earl Brewer of Mia
sissippi, Gov. Luther +. Hall Of Louis
lana, and Gov. Blease. Gov. Craig Of
North Carolina was represented by
W. G. Poe, agricultural commissioner.
and Gov. Hooper was represented by
J. J. B. Johnsonious. immigration
agent.
The resolution adopted by the gov.
ernors reads as follows:
Whereas the governors Of . ma
jority Of the cotton growing states OF
the Union are unavoidably absent
and we have no authority to bind them
or their states in any manner. there
fore, be 1t
Resolved. That We approve the e.
fort Of bankers in the United States
to form the $50, Ooo, 900 syndicate to
take care Of the surplus cotton crop
OF 1914.
And that we urge our people to
curtail the cotton crop OF 1918 as much
as possible and not less than 30 per
cen reduction. We urge upon the
federal government and its officers
the necessity Of furnishing all the
financial aid in marketing this crop
that is possible.
I'VE urge that earnest efforts be
made not only to decrease cotton
but to develop proper market
ing facilities for the diversified crops
made necessary by present condt
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-10-23
TELLS OF LO0TMG ROAD
Rock Island Loss Was &7,5oo,0oo on
One Bond Transaction, Commercs
Examiner Testifies.

Washington.-An apparent Loss of
1880, 900 in one bond transaction,
losses indefinite in amount but aggre.
eating many millions in the acquisition
OF the Frisco lines and the Chicago &
Alton road, and a loss OF 1885, 900 on
III stock and bonds Of the Deering
Coal company, were disclosed at the
hearing OF the interstate commerce
commissions investigation Of the H.
uancial operations Of the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific railway. Only
two witnesses were examined.
Frederick C. Sharood, an examiner
Of accounts for the commission, gave
In detail the results Of his investiga-
Zion Of the books of the system, con-
sisting Of the operating company and
The two holding companies.
Nj. Sharood testified as to the sal.
aries received by various officers. As
chairman Of the board r. R. Cable re-
oeived annually varying from $40 o
to $32, 900; W. B. Leeds. as president,
received also $4,000 for a time and
later $4,000 a year: B. L. Winchell.
rs third vi~ce-president. was paid $685.
900 a year and as president $40, 900;
B. F. Yoakum, as chairman Of the
board, was paid $4,000 a year, and L.
F. Loree received $37,5O0.
A voucher for s25, 200. the proceeds
Of which were paid to Robert Mather,
counsel for the railway company, was
Offered in evidence. The index shows
that the amount was paid for campaign
purposes. said the witness, but | was
unable to find the correspondence file
respecting the matter. The file had
disappeared"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-10-23
JURY is COMPOSED OF SUBURBAN
BUSINESS MEN AND FARMERS.
FORTY-TWO EXAMINED.
JUSTICE KELBY PRESiDES
Trend Of District Attorneys Questions
to Talesmen Leads Hearers to Be-
Iieve He Has Only Circum-
stantial Evidence.

Mineola, N. Y.-The IL Jurors who
are to decide whether or not Mrs.
Florence Conklin Carman murdered
Mrs. Louise Duryea Bailey on the night
of June 80, in Freeport, were chosen
In the Nassau county supreme court
here. They were chosen rapidly, a typ
ical suburban jury of business men and
farmers. Only AZ talesmen were ex-
amined.
1t is a stolid. unimpressive jury, the
kind which might be expected to do a
lot of arguing and then disagree. For
the state, District Attorney Lewis ].
Smith asked each talesman whether he
would convict a person of first degree
murder On evidence which was only
circumstantial.
Also he sought for traces OF bias
and pr~econceived decision, and wanted
10 know whether the testimony Of a
negro ~girl-Celia Coleman-would find
~ much consideration as the word Of
. white girl.
The wiseacres-and Mineola was
nlled with them-shook their heads
sagely when the trend Of the district
attorneys office went abroad. Just as
they thought. Smith hasn't anything
but circumstantial evidence. Smith is
getting nervous already"
For the defense Mr.. Graham did the
Juror examination.
Supreme Court Justice Charles H.
Kelby presided. The accused woman,
with all the magnificent poise and su-
perb self-possession that has character
he'd her from the first, sat with her
husband and lawyers. taking an active
part in the selection of a Jury which is
70 try her.
She entered the court room with
William Hulse. the jailer, with her
head high, her ayes clear and spark
ling, and her every action indicating a
keen interest in the crowd, which did
everything but paw her and pluck at
her dress.