davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-07
BAUGHMAN TAKEN TO MARSHALL

Knoxville, Feb. &C. e. Baughman,
who claims to be a former resident OF
Knoxville, was arrested on the streets
Tuesday charged with burglarizing
store in Marshalltown about a year ago.
The sheriff of Marshall county came
and took of.-.-ge Of the prisoner.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-07
NEW INDIANA COACH.

Bloomington, Ind, Feb. 6.-Clarence
C. Childs was chosen football coach
at Indiana university today to succeed
James Sheldon, who resigned at the
close of last season. Mr.. Childs if he
accepts will begin his duties Sept !.
next.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-29
Family Was Destitute

A pitiful ease came to )ich,
this week when Sheriff Jones
was called to the home Of Frank
Jereh. a honesteader on Horse
creek, and found the family in
destitute circumstances. The
mother, who has for some time
been demented, was unable t,
care for the three small children
and the father could not leave
them to secure work. As q re
suit the family were left without
the necessities of life and ver,
forced to depend on the neigh
bors for a living.
Sheriff Jones notified the prop
or authorities and brought the
family into Ekalaka. Yesterday
Humane Officer S. W. Matloch
of Billings took the children to
the Orphans Home in Helena and
it is probable that the Commits
sioners at their next meeting will
commit the mother to the asylum
at Warm Springs.
The family were without suit
able clothing and a subscription
amounting to S48 was raised in
Ekalaha to assist them.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-29
Burgess Acquitted

John Burgess. on trial at Miles
City for the killing of Sheriff
Wan. Moses of Rosebud County,.
was acquitted of the charge last
tuesday. The verdict was reach
ed by the Jury after being out
about three hours. The Jury
was drawn on Monday. the 18th
of May. and some $50 witnesses
were subpoenaed. The case has
attracted wide attention through
out the eastern part of the state
as both Burgess and Sheriff
Moses were we'll known.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-29
LOCAL

For Sale One Ford car. See
r. B. Lowry. adv
Nels kalstrom fled on a home
stead in the upper Spring creek
country Tuesday.
Farm Loans at lowest rates of
interest. See Archie G. Parker
at Grant 4 tuuua,s Office. adv
Red Maddox returned yester-
day from a four days cruise in
his car to Belle Fourche and 9th
er points in the Black Hills.
For Sale Registered Short.
horn bulls. roans and reds one to
two years OLD.
W. J. Bradshaw.
Knowlton. Mont. adv ct
All members Of the Ladies
Give League are requested to be
present at the meeting next
Thursday at the Ramme House
at which time election of officers
will be held.
On last Saturday County At
torney Martin Flasted started
from Baker with a recently p,r
chased automobile, which he has
named Esther. and was making
it fine and dandy until he reach
ed a point about half way to Eka-
laka when, in the midst. perhaps,
Of composing a Fourth of JULY
Grafton. he forgot to perform
some one of the functions neces-
safy to the successful operation of
a car. and the wheels ceased t.
revolve, Martin at once entered
a complaint OH the grounds OF
desertion. salt in the batteries
and premeditated hornswoggel
ry. but the learned attorneys
arguments were of no avail and
Inspector Claude Walker took
the miscreant into custody and
brought it to the county seat
where, on failure to produce
bonds to keep the pieces. it was
given ten days in the Ekalaka
Garage and charged up with
S79. Is costs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-21
'H|LON|AN BRINGS
2sl2-T0N CARGO
Captain soule Makes Debut az
Commander Of Vessel y May
Be Transferred Again.
(From Monday Advertiser


On the bridge Of the Matson Naviga-
tion Company 3 steamer HiIonian, Capt.
A. L. soule yesterday made his debut
in Honolulu as master Of that vessel,
this being his first trip to this port
since he was appointed as It's command.
err Captain soule came here last in
command Of the wilhelmina March ~,
and, exchanging places with Capt. M.
A. Madsen, sailed the Same night on
the Lurline, which arrived in San Fran
cisco March 25. Six days later, while
he was still In that port, the Wflhel-
nina, inbound, struck reef south Of
the Farallones; the accident resulting
In the suspension Of Captain Madison.
Capt. Peter johnson then took command
Of the Wilhelmina and Capt Francis
Edwards was sent out in charge Of the
LurIine. Captain Soule was transferred
to the Hil0nian, which went to Puget
Sound and from there came to Homo
lulu.
What will be the final assignments
following the tshake-upp in the Mat
son service is not known here, but IL
Is believed that on account OF his pop
ularity Captain Sonle win be given
permanent command Of one Of the com
pany's passenger vessels.
The Hilonfan brought general cargo
Of 2912 tons but no mail or passengers.
After discharging here and at Hilo II
will reload for the return voyage to
San Francisco and the Sound.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-21
LIKES WASHINGTON TEAM
Cleveland Sporting Writer Thinks
Well Of Grimth's Grew in
Pennant Race.

Clark Grifith's Washington Ma
tionaIs loom up as factor in this
va.r,s Ams,;e.r .o.a,,s ,ennsn, r,.a
i, -
says FRANK ". hostrock OF OleVeianu-
IL two Of Cribs young pitchers come
through, the Old Fox will give Connie
MackSs world champions a fistful Of
trouble, and IL Chief Bender and Eddie
Plank show signs Of wavering, those
Washington Mats are likely to come
through and cop the bunting. i3Q4
Griffith has no 100000 fnfeld like
the McInnis- Collins- Barry. Baker comb.
nation that plays under Connie Mack s
direction, but Gahdil, Morgan, Mcbride
and Foster form an inner works not to
be sneezed at.
Crit has three sterling backstops in
Henry, Ainsmith and Williams. Mack
has star in SchanR and good man
in Lapp. E
The Athletic outfeld Is stronger than
that of Washington. but Gift has
-. .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-21
SEEKS PELLAGRA PARASITE

\ CANANNEA, March ss,-Dr. Luigi
Lambon Of London, is again in Italy
Ito prove his theory that pellagra, a
disease akin TO eiephantiasis and some.
times called Italian leprosy, is due to
parasite in potable water.
Doctor Lambon is widely known for
his studies of malaria. He has devoted
five years to the study Of pellagra and
he has In his employ manservant
suffering with pellagra, ON whom he is
experimenting to prove his theory that
the disease Is neither contagious nor
incurable. He will devote his time here
this spring almost entirely TO the study
Of injected water in the effort TO dis
cover the supposed parasite aud find a
means Of exterminating it.
1t has been asserted for years that
peIlagra comes from excessive consump-
tion of Indian corn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-21
RITCHIE is AWARDED
DECISION OVER MURPHY
CHAMPION SHOWS BEST AT LONG RANGE FIGHTING LAND
s ING MANY sTNGrNG BLOWS MURPHY is
GAME BUT OUTcLAssED

on the ehampion's face. Willie aimet
at Murphy's body and with terrific
punches drove the Fastener ali ovol
the ring. Murphy fighting back eamely
but showing grogginess. Ritehie /,
round
Round i4.--Murphy greatly refreshed
with the opening Of the round and with
vicious body blows forced Richie "a
6ght. In the inhghting Richie came
strong and forced Murphy to take Gov.
er. Richie showed his class at this
angle Of the game and the round ended
in his favor i
Round 15.- Richie opened the round
with rush and began lively tattoo
on the badly battered face Of the New
Yorker As he landed several singing
blows on the badly swollen eve Of Muir.
ply the crowd began to hiss and boot
the champion. Murphy smiled grimly
and landed vicious left to Richie 4
face, causing the champion to vince.
Both were fighting hard at the tap of
the gong, with Richie leading.
Round 16.-Ritchie staggered Murphy
with a right cross to the Jaw. He was
back fighting in a second, though, with
a grim smile, fighting gamely and stub.
tornly. Richie followed Murphy about
the ring, trying hard to land a knock.
out, but seemed to be without strength
enough to drop his opponent.
Round 17.-- Murphy landed right AMI
left to Ritchie's Jaw. Richie retail
ated with hard swings to the face and
a vicious pounding Of the body. Muir
phy rallied near the close Of the round,
fighting every inch Of the way.
Round 49,. Murphy landed stingin I
left to the head, and both fought des.
perately Two terrific rights TO the
body, followed with two rights to IN 4,
jaw drove Murphy to the ropes. Muir.
ply stood toe and toe with the cham.
pion and gave blow for blow. Ritchi.
had best Of round when gong sounded.
Round l9,--Ritchie continued TO hpm.
mer Murphy all over the ring, but MUIR
ply never lost an inch, fighting All the
time. As the round closed Murphy dill
JIG as he went to his corner. Richie 3
round.
Round .2O.-Both men came TO the
center Of the ring smiling, but the gri~
determination TO win was written o.
their faces. After shaking hands
Richie drove Murphy to the ropes,
landing at viii. Murphy's mouth was
bleeding profrsely. but he never show ID
an inclination to back up. In the mid!
die Of the round Murphy went to thu
floor with light punch, but came back
with spirit Ritchie, though, was mas
ter Of the situation and hammered Mu-
ply all over the ring until the bel
rang
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-21
O******* ***#**a

BY winning two games from Jaehr-
ling and splitting even with MacKaEe,
Newcomb secured a lead which gives
him an excellent chance of winning the
Y. M. @. A. chess tournament, which
will be concluded this week.
The tourney will be decided by the
Medcalf Newcomb match Saturday eve.
ming, The former, by winning two
from Hiorth Saturday, has a chance 70
make. a qnadruple tie for first place
by taking both games, from Newcomb
MacKaye has finished his schedule
while Hafford has to play Jaehrling and
Medealf has an odd game with Max.
well. Newcomb also plays Maxwell
two games during the week.
The remainder Of the schedule is as
follows;
Tuesday, April eI- Hafford VS.
Jaehrling, Campbell vs.. Hiorth, Max
well VS.. Newcomb.
Friday, April 24-Derby VS. Hiorth,
Iaehrling vs.. Maxwell Gone game),
Medcalf VS.. Maxwell Zone game).
Saturday, April 25--Hiorth vs..
Jaehrling, Medcalf VS.. Neweomb.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-21

Summary Runs responsible for, Ne,
deiros 5, Luck zee 3; home run, La
Mere; three-base hit, Asam; two.base
hits, Kualii, Akana; saerifc hit, Luck
zee; double plays, Lai Tin to Cheoug,
Flizer TO John 0rnellas, Kualii to
Cheong; bases on balls, OF zee 2, Oh
Medeiros 8; struck out, by Yee 4. by
Medeiros 8; wild pitches, Medeiros |,
Yee 2; passed balls, All Toon l, DO
Rego !. Umpire, II. Chillingworth
Time OF game, one hour and twenty
minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-21

Frank Fisher was badly beaten with
a pick handle welded by man named
Bormaster at Kapiolani Park yester.
day afternoon, according TO the police
According 10 Fishers statement the
two men got into an argument over the
uses Of room at the premises in which
they were living when Bormaster seiz-
ed a piekhandle and heat him into in
sensibility. Bormaster is charged with
assault and battery.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-21

In line with the policy recently
adopted by the Navy Department with
a view to popularizing the naval re-
serve service and giving its members
an opportunity to attain efficiency a
comparatively modern vessel, the cruis-
err Milwaukee, has been designated for
the use of the militiamen ON this year 4
cruise, according to latest advices from
the Coast. The voyage as at present
scheduled will begin in June and In.
cludes stay Of about ten days in Ha.
waIian waters.
Starting at Bremerton the Milwaukee
will 20 to Portland and remain in port
during the Rose Festival there, taking
with her the detail Of Naval militia,
men from Washington. At Portland
she will take on board the men from
the cruiser Boston and then sail for
Mare Island TO pick up the California
militiamen.
The cruise from Portland to Califor.
MIA and to Honolulu will take about two
weeks. The militiamen from Oregon
will number about $50, only enough
men being left on board the Boston for
caretakers Of the school ship.
AT Honolulu week or ten days Of
target practise will be INDUCED in
with competitions among the militia,
men Of the three Coast States. Inspec
tfon Of the island fortifeatiohs and the
great naval base at Pearl Harbor will
be among the educational features OF
the cruise. The men probably will be
takan hack IN the Coast an n govaru
ment transport, and the Milwaukee will
continue on her way for an AsiatiC
cruise before rejoining the North Pa
cife feet, to which she is regularly Mt
taehed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-21

Paresa's men were first to bat, A.
Souza flying out to l., Akana and Joe
Ornellas and M. ornellas were infeld
outs after Bushnell had walked and
gone to second on a passed ball. With
Hoon XII out Of the way, Akai singled
to right and took second on wild
pitch. Lai Tin hft one a mile min,
ute 10 left which was handled in great
shape by Joe ornellas. Lang Akana
walked and then Kualii poled double
TO left, scoring Akai. Akana tried TO
score on the hit, but great peg Of
Joe 0rnellas to A. Souza and from him
to Do Rego at the plate, cut of Akana.
Paresa's men tied up the score in
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-21
tFronr Monday Advertiser.)
An Chinese 5. Portuguese 8.

w. Tin Chong's newly organized All
Chinese baseball team and Manuel Pa
resa's newly organized All.Portuguese
baseball team made their initial bow
before the Honolulu public at Moiliill
Geld yesterday afternoon, the All.Chi-
uese being the yictorS by score Of
8 TO 3. ge
II was well played ball game the
two teams served up TO the 1000 and
odd fans who braved the elements and
II was the consensus of opinion Of
nearly all those present that each man.
ager, particularly the All-Chinese lead
er, win have 6rst class teams playing
IN the Oahu League during the season
of 1914.
OF the two teams, the All.Chinese
look the best and moreover 1t can be
written without contradiction that the
aggregation well represents the Chinese
baseball fans Of Honolulu. w. Tin
Chong, the manager and Lai Tin, the
captain, have surrounded themselves
with a bunch Of as near All.Chinese as
Is possible and there Is not a member
of the team but what can claim Chi
nese parentage.
This though has little TO do with
their ability TO play ball. While the
aggregation shows lack of team work
and familiarity with each other, due Of
course to their never having played
together until yesterday, the team is
made up of individuals whom the fans
we'll know and who can and will play
ball when they once round to form.
Lai Tin, Lang Akhna, Kualii, Asam,
All Toon, Luck zee and Hoon XII have
learnt much from travels on the main
land and their knowledge of baseball
is bound to help the team. Individual
" these men played great game yes
terday, while all of them excepting All
Toon and Luck zee showed ability to
bit the ball,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-21
srANprNo OF PLAYERS.

4 Results Of Saturdays Games.
+ Newcomb won two from Jaehr,
\ ling.
: MacKaye and NcwcOmb each
+ took one.
! Modcalf won two from Hiorth.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-21
MEXICAN EDITOR
DESCRIBES j. S.
WARSH|Ps
Marines show Racial Contempt in
Blue Eyes, Says Miguel ordo-
RIGA Big Craft Have Some
thing Eternal in Their Express
sion" He Declares.

MEXICO cry, April 4.--Miguel
ordorica, celebrated Mexican edi.
tor who has been staying in Vera Cruz
for some time, writes as follows:
s'We see before US the Bay Of Vera
Cruz. The sea, scarcely rufned by the
last breath Of the norther which lasted
two days, softly laps the sea walls ex.
tending to the north and to the south
like two coarse white arms OF some
gigantic athlete trying TO press against
him the immensely Of the changing wa
ter. Along the quay, two large mer-
chant vessels raise their chimncys and
masts.
Farther away, in the center, we
see several ships; the mouths Of the
cannon which we see sticking out Of the
turrets, indicate that they are war.
ships. To the south is tho Carlos ", a
Spanish cruiser; to the north the Amer
lean cruiser Des Moines, and between
the two, the Chester, protected cruiser,
and flag ship Of Admiral Fletcher.
''Disdain Our smallness.''
"The cruiser Des Moines, splotched
with big red spots, has sad record
for Intervention, as she has been in
Cuba, Panama and also Nicaragua,
where she helped TO pull down the
legally constituted government of Gen.
eral Santos Zelaya
"The Stars and Stripes wave vic
toriously in the wind; and above the
decks the steel domes Of the turrets
appear TO be crouching.
The three gray boats surge from the
sea, looking like medieval horses ca
parisoned with heavy harnesses. Mon
strous, they disdain our smaIlness, and
continue, immovable and somber, hav.
ing something eternal and definite in
their powerful expression; strongly
held by their anchors, while the nut
shell that carries us bravely breasts
the sea, rising on the crest Of one wave,
to be lowered in the depression Of the
next.
Spain weeps.'
'sWe are SO near the monsters that
we can clearly distinguish the marines
aboard them; blonde, white, vigorous,
more than vigorous, athletic; they have
traits OF Apollo, and they look at us
with their blue eyes in which we read
the racial contempt with which they
have always scorned u.s. For them we
have been and continue to be 'greas-
ors fr ~
"Afterward we pass in front Of the
Carlos v, on whose deck we nee nice
looking boys ptomenading, and we
SecoIlect the disaster Of Cavite and
Santiago de Cuba. We think bitterly
that the same mission has reunited TO.
day conquerors and conquered, and
the only consolation we have is the
certainty that mother Spain weeps
with us in our misfortunes, as we wept
with her in hers. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-21
BUSINESS CARDS,
) ***************l
SAW FRANoIsco, Anil 20. !

\ SAN FRANCISCO, April 20. ~
\ (Associated Press by Federal !
+ Wireless) J. Cal Ewing is a !
4 happy manager today for his team !
4 won double.header from the An.
y gels yesterday, making II six won l
i and one lost for the series. Scores
\ First game at Oakland: San Fran I
i cisco 4, Los Angeles 3. Second I
y game at San Francisco-SAn Fran !
\ cisco 8, Los Angeles !. I
4 At Portland the champions were !
4 humbled by the lowly Oaks after I
4 hard fought contest. Score - !
4 Oakland 4, Portland 3. \
y At Los Angeles, the Tigers and I
4 Wolves split even in double. I
4 header. Scores First gamei !
4 Sacramento 3, Venice Q. Second 4
4 game Venice 3, Sacramento 9. 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-21

One of the new men stands out by
himself in fielding his position, Hung
Cheong ut first base. He shows plenty
Of ginger and pepper all the time and
hits the ball hard and is able to swing
II into the different fields. Hoon XII,
the righthelder and Aki, the lefthelder,
give promise Of developing into crack
players and with few pointers will OF
should turn out to be good hitters. X
Luck Yee, as a pitcher, was found
for but Eve hits yesterday, but IL must
be chfOniclod that his support was sim
ply great Lai Tin was easily the
star In the field and his popularity
with the fans was shown by their re-
ception every time he walked TO the
bat. Kualii, too, got a rousing hand
every time he walked to the plate and
on three Of those times he responded
with a lacing hit which scored runners
or advanced men.
As for the Portuguese team, Paresa
is trying hard to build up winning
combination and the outfit he present
cd yesterday with one or two excep-
tions should make a showing in the
Oahu League during the coming season.
They played fair game in the field
but showed too much tendency to lose
their heads in critical moments. The
] team was weak at the bat too and bar
ring La Mere, failed to hit when hit.
were needed. "A
One thing which must be taken into
consideration was that the field wa'
rough and the grass long and the men
being unused to such conditions, failed
to field as well as they could hav,
done. At that neither Paresa nor biz
men want to get discouraged for bal
team can not be built up in a day o.
a week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-21
OUT IN 'FRONT.'
Has Safe Margin in Chess Tour
ney and Is Likely Winner
of Title and Trophy.

(From Monday Advertiser.)
O*** $500 ******t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-21
La Mere Hits a Homer.

The p. A. C's gathered their last run
in the fourth inning. With M. Ornellns
out Of the way on one.handed catch
by u. Akana, Frank La Mere went
20 the bat and took one healthy swing
atthe ball. 1t was a case Of the long
est hit Of the season. for the pellet
travelled far out to the left field fence
and Frank had little trouble getting
around 70 the home plate after touch
ing all the bags before the ball was in
the 6eller,s hands again. In the ninth
Frank tried TO pole out another homer
with man at second, but the best he
got was single and when DO Rego
grounded to Asam and was tossed out
AZ first the game was pau.
Next Sunday the two teams are to
meet again at the same time and place
Prior to the All-Chinese aud All
Portuguese cavorting on the diamond.
the Hospital Corps team from Fort
Sbnftef trounced the Japanese Athletic
Club team by n score Of 6 to 9.
Following was the score Of the A.-C,
versus APP. ~eme: 81 e,s q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-21

\ CINCINNATI, April 20. -(As-
4 sociated Press by Federal Wire
4 less - Fred Clarke s Pirates won
y an easy game from HerEog's Reds
4 yesterday afternoon, Score
4 Pittsburgh 0, Cincinnati, 3.
y AT st. Louis, Hank o'Day's
4 Cubs nosed out the home team yes
= terday after hard fought game.
\ Score - Chicago Q, st. Louis z.
n American League.
4 CHICAGO, April 20.--( Associat-
\ ed Press by .Wireless) -
= The White Sox were given an aw.
4 full lacing yesterday on their first
\ Sunday at home by the Saints.
\ Scores q st. Louis 5. Chicago 1.
= AT Detroit, the home guard play
\ ing tip top bali in the pinches
\ were winners yesterday over Bir-
= mingham 8 hopes. Score; Detroit
4 2, Cleveland 8.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-21
REAL CHINESE OUTFIT
DEFEATS PORTUGUESE
BOTH AoGREGATIoNs SHOW UP WELL IN INITIAL APP
PEARANCEs- TIN KUAIn AND HUNG
CHEoNG ARE STARS,

their half Of the second on La Mere i
single, a wild pitch, DO Rego 3 ont and
"a single BY John OrneIlas. In the sec
ond inning the P. A. c 8 gathered again
on a single by Medoiros, fielder Is
choice, All Toon = error in throwing to
second and wild pitch by zee.
Mcdeiros had beating coming TO
him from the way the All.Chfnese were
smuggling the ball and IL came in the
third inning. Hoon XII opened with a
single and took second on Akai's out.
Lai Tin singled and so did l.. Akana; ;
the latter = hit scoring Moon Xxi. Kua-
Iii then followed with drive to right
and Tin and Akhna rompcd TO the
plate
In the fourth inning liner to cen.
terrified which was painfully misinaaed
by g. Sonza gave Alex Asam a triple
and when Luck Yee polcd out TO A.
SOUS far back Of third base, Asam
scored. tlt1
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-15
LET THE POOR MAN IN.

All the corporations would do we'll
to issue portion of their securities in
small denominations.
1t may be from the point OF view OF
finance that $1,000 is a convenient
unit. or that $500 Is smaller than the
average bondholder cares to own
The greater fact remains that peo'
pie should be permitted and encour'
aged to buy in even smaller units.
Many hundred dollars might be safe
ly invested in a gilt edge security
which. for lack Of such security, goes
into a fake mining scheme. Many a
$40 bill might be saved and put into
productive use which, for lack OF an
opportunity, is wasted or dissipated.
The big corporations are realizing
more and more their obligations to the
public.
One of the most valuable steps to
the public and to themselves would
be the offering of as many securities
OF small denomination as they can
put out.