davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-27
KILLED BY AMERICAN
Rebel Officer Giyes New Version OF
Death ~
(By Associate

(By Associated Press)
Brownsville. Tex, June 26.-Captain
John Won Tarlenheim, constitution
alist officer. who reached the border
here today from Tampico, was ahtho-
rity for the statement that constitu-
tionalists at Tampico believed, that
Captain John Foster. an American
serving In the constitutionalist army,
had been killed by another ..Ameri-
can. s,., ~, p. j (
Captain Foster was reported several
days ago to have committed suicide
by jumping In the Panuco r. near
Tampico. 1t was said by Cap. Won
Tarlenheim also an American citi-
zen,-that an arrest was expected when
he left Tampico.
Captain Fosters widow and one
Child at present make their home in
Matamoras.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-27
COLUMBIA WINNER
IN SHELL RACING
Pennsylvania Was Second in sse
Race and Cornell Took the
Third Place
(By Associated Rressl

tBy Associated Frssg) J - ~!
Regatta Course. Highland lti,'M. ";
June 26.-Coiumbia won HE. four mile
varsity eight pared Eaea. .stha Feature
event OF the annual intercollegiate re-
gatta here late today Aftsf aSthriiling
race, by one length. 4 Pennsylvania
was second; Cornell thitd;., SyraS Sdse
sin last. {k3 y
perfect weather and terscopdttfons :.
The slight wind had diHa. .agsatNaHtii tftii III.
the river wasl bareIES Fippis:i: T.He
tide had turned and Was,yuh fiinK; dbWn
the course stronger !. as the minutes
passed. The first start was spoiled by
Cornell oaraman jumping hs slide
and the crews were recalled. It
was G:57 when they finally got away
with Pennsylvania setting the pace.
At the mile. Cornell was a quarter of q
length behind Pennsylvania with the
other crew Tapped Wisconsin was
fading fast.
At the two mile mark Pennsylvania,
Cornell and Columbia were still Tapped
and the Quakers had but slight lead.
Washington was coming up alongside
syracuse. In the last mile Cornell
began to fade and the race lay between
Columbia and Pennsylvania. Syra-
cuse and Washington were fighting for
the fourth place. Wisconsin was now
hopelessly out of It.
| Official time:
Columbia 1927 AS. Pennsylvania
1874: Cornell 1894 1-5.
! Columbia's victory was the result
tof desperate and sustained squirt in
the half mile. The Cornell crew
was exhausted in trying to keep pace
with the visitoys and faltered and
slipped back into third place at the
finish. Better fortune attended the ef-
forts OF the Cornell Junior, varsity
and freshmen eights, each. winning its
race In impressive fashion.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-27
FinaI Renort M1de.

washington. June 26.-The final
conference report on the naval oppro-
prlation bill with It's provision author
,Alhg the sale OF the battlcships Ida
no ana Mississippi to Greece was filed
III the senate today. Because Sena-
.ors Fletcher and Bryan wanted TO
DISCUSS proposal for a breakwnter
al tho Key West Naval station. strick-
en- cut In conference, consideration
OF the report was put over until to-
morrow.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-27
Rodies were Uncovered.

Washington, June 26.-Recovery OF
the bodies OF Weston Burwell, the
American engineer, and Louis Cordo-
ba. his companion. who we're shot oy
Mexicans at Tamiahua. severai week.
ago. was reported to tae state depart
ment today from Tampico. burweii 3
hodv win he sent to Washington.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-27
,Congressmen Play BAN.

Washington, June 26.-The annual
House Baseball game will be played
at the American League park here
tomorrow. The Democratic team in
cltdes Webb, North Carolina; captain.
SIetnp. rof Virginia, Is on the repub-
lican team. The game is for the bene-
fits Of the washington Fairgrounds
association. sSS. Is ~ 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-27
VENEZUELAN DEAD
Minister Rojas Died Of Sudden Heart
E0jIuro


washington, June 26-The body OF
Senor Dom P. Ezequiel Rotas, minister
OF Aenezuela who died of heart fail
ure today at Atlantic City, will be
brought to Washington tomorrow ON
private car of the State department.,
70 lie in state I'm the Venezuelan lega.
tion until Tuesday. Funeral services
VIII take place Tuesday In st. Mat
thews Church. Then the minister's
body VIII be taken to Hampton Roads
and placed on board the United States
Dattieship Kansas to be conveyed to
LaGuaira, Venezuela.
The funeral services will be atten-
ded by members. OF the diplomatic
corps. the cabinet. the foreign affairs
committees OF Congress. and probably
the president.
Secretary Bryan tonight sent mes
cages of coincidence to Manuel Diaz
Rodriguez, the Venezuelan minister
OF foreign affairs. and to the vene-
zuelan charge who was In Atlantic
City with Minister Rojas at is death.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-27
SOUTHERN STATES SLOW
Car"iinas Among States Offering Few
Bankers Names.

Car"hnaS Among States Offering Few
Bankers Names.
washington, June .26.-Members of
the tederai reserve organization COM
mlttee today expressed surprise at the
comparatively small number of nom
inations submitted for directors of
the reserve, banks. The entire num-
per. was only 1853. with more than 1000
banks voting, :. tt ii u.
District No. s.. composed Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. Maryland. Virginia,
North: Carolina. South Carolina and
part Of VAST Virginia. nominated on
~ sthirtye candidates. the smallest of
any, OF the districts. i There are AIS
national banks In. this district. which
accepted provisions of the reserve
act i. .-a.A. / 60 -. ~ u
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-27


wv as asa1sa @ IN % Ensnd and during
w s, e" Gays destruction n valuable
regularly despite vigilance
tne the
hust again. together
Tue oars OF an ron fence
station honse 1p' !"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-27

The marking ontr graduated meas
uring glass Invented In Germany are
made alcng a,.igzag line instead Of (,
vertical one and, having wider spa res
between. are said to be read more ac-
curately t.s.c,l.-7
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-27

Atlantic City. NJ. T., June 26.-p.
Ezequtel Rojas. minister from Vene-
zuela to the United States. died of
heart failure at hotel here today.
He arrived here two weeks ago with
his secretary and valet, who were at
the bedside at the end. .. ,,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-04
LOST TO LINCOLN.


Lincoln. May 4.-scrogsins. . south
paw pitcher with the lincoln club
held the Topeka club to = shutout. He
allowed but five hits and struck out
IL men. Brown. for the Topeka club,
held the locals to two runs until the
eighth inning and then q combination
Of hits allowed four runs. The final
count was to in favor of Lincoln.
Every man on the Topeka club ex-
cepting Pitcher Paul Brown was q
strike out victim. Phil Koerner fan
ned four times. Forsythe. McAllister
and Tallion also were on his list He
struck out six in row in the fourth
and fifth innings.
Wakefield led the visitors with
three hits and Paul Brown hit Scrog-
gins for a two base drive. Wakefield
started the game by driving a hit
through the inf1eld which McGaffigan
could not handle. Dowd was safe on
Ailler's muff In centerfield. Wake
field was put out at second. Forsythe
forced Dowd at second and Koerner
famed. thus ending the inning
The Antelopes got all their runs on
clean hitting. The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-04
HUTCHINSON won meet


Lawrence. May 1.-The Hutchinson
high school track team won the elev-
enth inter-scholastic high school meet
IN clacc A here Saturday Chase
county won in class B and the Alma
team won in class C. Hutchinson had
two point lead over the Lawrence
team in class A, which was second with
43 points. The Hutchinson score was
Is points. The Kansas City team was
third with "a points.
The Topeka high school athletes
scored 10 points in the meet. Gates
took second place in the mile run. Glass
placed third in the 220-yard dash,
Crawford second in pole vault. and Sor-
enson third in pole vault. Butler, the
star Hutchinson runner, was the indt-
vidual point winner in class A. taking
six firsts. He won in the shot-put.
broad jump, 50-yard dash, 100-yard
dash, 220-yard low hurdles. and 40
yard dash. Hilton. the sprinter from
Chase county, was the star In class B.
He took three firsts. Hair. of La
Harpe, scored Is points and was high
man in class c.
Before the meet a hard rain fell and
the track was heavy, making fast time
in the runs and dashes almost impossi-
BILE. Only one record was broken Rod
erick, Of Attica high school, heaved
the shot ~ feet and 8 inches, breaking
the former record. which was - feet
3 inches.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-04
kAWs LOST TO BEARS
HigginbOtham Was Ineffective While
Gaskell Allowed But One Run.

Denver. May 4.-Higginbotham was in
effective against the Denver club here
game of the series by the score of II to /.
The Denver club started or with two
runs in the first inning and had scored
five up to the seventh when an avalanche
OF hits scored seven men. McGrath re-
lieved Hfgginbotham and did not allow a
run. The Kaws' only run was scored in
the eighth inning when Tallion was hit
by a pitched bali and McGrath and Wake
field singled in succession.
The KaWs left for Lincoln to begin q
four game series Sunday. The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-04
CHANCE MAKES RICHIE PAY BROWN FOR DOM
AFTER A NIGHT OUT.

Frank a a
Consequently,
Lew to
bed took Chance him retire When
Richie lasted innings Miner
he
Richie his
threatened
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-04
WESTERN LEAGUE.

st. Joseph. Mo-. May 4-St. Joseph bat
ted Clark hard Sunday and ran the bases
at will, winning the opening game OF the
series. Adams wildness was mainly re-
sponsible for the visitors runs. Score:
DIES MONIES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-04

pitched-By Ormsby, 2-3 Hits-On Lar
son, in Is innings; on Ormsby, in
2-3 innings Bases on balls-On Larson,
s; on Ormsby, 5; OF Casper. 1. Struck
out-By Ormsby. 2; by Casper, 2 Wild
pitch-3asper. Hit by pitcher1Criep.
Ttme-2:20. Umpire-Haskell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-04
What YOU can
do to help break
up the substitu-
ton evil.

The Substitution" Man
is he who tries to make you
take something else, which
he calls "Just as Good.
when you ask for . first
class article.
The Substitution" Man
knows about what you are
willing to pay for a thing,
and then tries to sell You
something o n e-h alt ~
good, which he buys for
about one-half the price Of
the REAL article.
The Substitution" Man
is simply trying to take cd
vantage Of you and Of the
manufacturer who has
created q demand by put
ting REAL VALUE into
his merchandise. Do not
be coaxed into buying IN
imitation or substitute.
uovaafknr saw. 1900
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-04

Summary: Stolen base-Butcher. Two
base hit-Cochran Three-base hits =
Butcher. Barbour. Home runs-Butcher.
Fisher. Hit by pitched ball-Tallion.
Struck out-By Gaskfli. 2; by Higgin-
botham, g. Bases on balls-On Higgin-
botham. 2; OF McGrath. l. Double plays
Mitchell to Coffey to French to Fisher;
French to Dowd to Koerner. Innings
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. %: McGrath,
1 1-3. Time-1:5o. Umpires-Gaston and
Stockdale
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-04
: Denver IL: Wichita s.

Denver. May 4.-Denver won the first
game Of the series Sunday from Wichita
Wi1dness by Perry and errors by his
teammates helped the locals to run up q
big score on seven hits. Manager Mad
dox Of Wichita was put or the field for
disputfng decision with Umpire Stock
dale. Score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-04

Home runs Cooney, Zones. BSses on
balls or SlAttery, 6. or Shirley. -
of Klein. 4. Struck out-By Slattery,
4: by Shirley, 2: by Klein. 4. Stolen
bases-Davidson, Crisp. Baird, Lee
dreas; Hunter to Haley: Andreaa to
Jones' Wild pitches Slattery. Shir-
ley 2. Hits-Off Shirley. in Ia
innings. Left on bases-Des Moines,
Z: Sioux City Z. Time-2:00. I'm
pire-Haskell.
Omaha at st. Joseph: no game:
rain.
Wichita at Lincoln:, no game: wet
grounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-04

Summary: Three-base hits-R. Watson,
g. Watson. Two-base hits-Britton,
Andreas. Hunter. Patterson. Stolen bases
Fox (2); Wall 80: r. Watson. Hunter.
Sacrifice fift.-Davis (O. Sacrifice files
Schang. Patterson, Andreas. Double
plays-Hunter to Jones; Britton to r.
Watson to Patterson. Left on bases
Des Moines g. st. Joseph T. Struck out
Clarke 3. Adams 5. Bases on balls
Clarke 5. Adams Z. Wild pitchZAdams
%. Hit by pitcher-Britton by Clarke.
Time-2:30. Umpire-Parent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-04

Two-base hits-Mullen, Brown. Double
to Lloyd to Mullen;
McAllister to French. Sacrifice hits
Mullen. Miller, McGaffigan. Struck out
By Scroggins Is, by Brown & Bases ON
balls-On Brown 4. Hit by pitcher-By
Brown 2. Time[:A. Umpires-Barr and
McCafferty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-04

BILLS out for interference In fifth.
-. Score by innings: r.
Wichita ....................O 10 Od 500 s
Denver OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 400 020 As-n
Summary: Three-base hits - Ochs,
Nicholson. Home run-Bills. Struck out
king 4, Perry 3. Bases on balls-Zam-
loch I. Perry L. Time-2:10. Umpires-
StOckdale and CASTOR.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-04
Eaxses 70, Bfideets 4.

The Eagles defeated the Shawnee
Mills Midgets Sunday afternoon by the
score Of 26 to 1. The batteries were,
Eagles: Hall. Hodgins and Martin,
Carson: Midgets: Carey and John
son. The Eagle club is open to out
flown engagements. COmmunica-
lions viii be received by C. b. Carson.
Phone 37zW.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-04

Sioux City IS; Omaha 5.
p Sioux City. Ia, May-A-Despite the fact
that Omaha outpitched Sioux City, the
locals trounced the visitors. Schipke,
pinch hitter in the ninth. made q home
rum The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-04
ROCK IsLANDtBEAT GIRLs.


The Rock Island club defeated the
Bioomer Girls aggregation Sunday at
terternoon at League park by the
score Of to 1. Newman. q student
of the Kansas City Dental college. held
the Rock Island men to q shut out UNI
til the eighth inning. He weakened
and eight runs resulted. Five girls
played on the team. vogel, Of the
Rock Island club. hit = home run.
Newman did not allow . hit until the
eighth inning.
A good crowd witnessed the contest.
Clark and Maggie pitched good ball
for the Rock Island club.
The girls played good ball, especial
~ the first and second basemam. The
Rock Island team had All the bet Of
It from the umpire. or they might mot
have won the game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-04

At Milwaukee. Score: r. H. E.
Milwaukee 30 o 8 o o o % 2
Columbus. ....2 1 o o o o 2 OF 13 0
Batteries: Powell and Hughes; Fay
res and Smith.
At st. Paul. Score: r. H. E.
Indianapolis 20 0 0 o o 0 2 2 is IL
ST. Paul 20 / 0 o o 0 IA IL
Batteries: Schardt. Harrington, La
roy and Livingston: Blackburn. Karger,
Hall and Glenn.
At Minneapolis. Score: r. H. E.
Minneapolis ....3 4 0 II o o s-8 s
Louisville. 80 0 / 0 1 o OO0-2 4
Batteries: Drucke, Hogue and Smith;
Leverett, r. Clemens and Severoid.
At Kansas City.
First game-Score: r.. H e.
Cleveland ....0 2 o o o o 90 3
Kansas City II o 2 o 1 o o - 10 0
Batteries: George and F. Roth: Re-
gan and Geibel.
Second game-ScOre: r. II e.
Cleveland .....0 0 0 o o 3 90 4
Kansas City 20 0 0 o 0 1 O2O3 z 2
Batteries: Baskette and Devoght;
Covington and 0eibel, Moore.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-04

Federal League.
At Chicago-Score:. r H E
Pittsburg. 1000 210 OO0-3 2
Chicago. POI 40 0OO-10 IA 1
Batteries - Camnitz, Adams and
Roberts; Hendrix and Wilson.
At Kansas City-Score: r H E
Baltimore. .112 900 O01-5 10 o
Kansas City. 100 900 000-1 l.
Batteries and Jacklitsch:
Packard and Ecsterly.
At IndianapolisHScore r H E
Buffalo. $500. 900 OO1 O00-1 o
indianapolis. 900 900 600 o
Batteries-Ford and Blair; Falken-
burg. Kaiserling and Rariden.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-21
WHY PARIS plsLlkEs US

An Americans will feel genuine regret fl France, after more than century friendship refuses to par ticipate in the San Francisco exposition At the same tme il France wants to sulk We can stand it we'll she can.
 French jingoes, egged on by the Paris chamber of with us in protest against our methods of collecting custom duties on French imports In the good old days it rather easy for American travellers and importers buy expensive gowns hats and objects in Paris brng them home free of duty late years Amer ican inspectors maintained unofciaily in France have been reporting purchases of wealthy Americans and enabling the custom officers at New York Philadelphia and Boston to catch homing tourists with the goods
 These inspectors have got into the habit of ask, ing to see the invoices of goods sold to Americans in Paris. The enterprising merchants. however devised new ways to encourage American patrons in the fine art of smuggling For example they would invoior expensive goods at much less than their real value to cheat the customs When the inspectors began to question the Invoices they flew into rage The present French hostility seems to represent the accumulated rage Of Paris merchants finding it in increasingly difficult to help thrifty couutrymen smuggo in Par
 an purchases Of course the harder it is to smuggl the less the tourist buys.
 Our representatives may have been ndelicate and undiplomatic in their inquistoria methods. but that doesn't alter the fact that French business men arc naively advertising a preference for dishonesty.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-21

iuncis aud Che telephone furnished @ daily price iist
 Brt ln Che case with every advancing industry in country densey populated having direct and album. railroad connections Che larger markets control prices. That ths has been of immense scsaptago Co he former he present high scale of prices Of milk but ter, poultry, and esgs testify. st Louis Chicago aud New York prices turkeys. an Illustration during the holiday season now control Che table of he town dweler throughout he whole Mississippi Valley And where, twenty years ago, the market in the adjacent town controlled the price per dozen of spring brolers today the price quoted per pound at advance of 300 and 400 per cent where formerly, the farmer miles from a country town could not market the mix of his cows by the laborous process of chunng 1t into butter by primitive methods, now by of the cream separator the extracted values be sold stable market prices at the front gate that it has become profaby practical to pay attention these byproducts of the farm
 From these changes two results are apparent Small factories are continually springng up to consume the dairy products of smaller growing farm areas; and country towns and small railroad stations have become shprnr points all kinds of farm products especially poultry and eggs :Jot only this but the farm has come factory for converting the raw material into the finished product advancing it part the toward com pletion for consumption. And again reyerting to the farm as a unit the farm industry can no longer ignore these sources of income Nor the farmer refuse to keep abreast of the prices which prevan and while the worlds crop controls Che price of cereals, domestic consumption and trade must always afford minimum of domination fin the several countries in the matter Of small cities The law of supply and demand has more freedom of action and gives greater benefit
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-21
H0PI SNAKE DANCES ARE DESCRIBED BY
 WOMAN SPEGBT0a

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 2O-The wiord an dupcanny snake-dance of the Hopi Indians is described in a commit to the National Geographic Society at Washington. D. C., by Miss Marion l.. Oliver daughter of former Assistant Secretary of War Robert Shaw Oliver
 "The chief of the harvest priests first appeared, carrying in his hand a wierd instrument, which as he swuus sounded like the angry soughing wind of a storm" she writes. "others fol- lowed carrying rattles which made the sound of falling rain; others had ears of corn. or others harvest emblems. Suddenly saw a priest ascending the ladder leading from the Snake dva. He was covered with a long coat, and carried a great az, the contents of which writhed and wiggled He de- posited his bag of snakes under the tepeelike altar Just as the rays of the setting sun struck the top rung of the ladder, several wild fgures emerged. Now the ceremony began. Crossing hands they swayed from east to west with eyes half closed. After about 20 motion they burst into deep voiced chant Soon some of the priests began to look half hypnotlzed, ana sanl with their eyes fixed and heads bent.
 Suddenly the singing stopped and the Snake priests stood in line. sim gle file, only every other priest had his hand on the shoulder of the one in front of him and in the other hand carried a wand of eagle feathers. Around they went. around the plaza. with a funny high-stepping motion As they passed the altar they paused and stamped twice on a board that was over a hole to awaken the spirits to hear their prayers. The second time the priests passed the altar I sa wthem pause. but only when they had turned facing me did l realize the horror Every other han had a suuirming live rattlesnake in his mouthi The snakes were curling themselves into an kinds of horrible shapes. and their evil heads went darting this way and that saw one ratuer strike a man just under the ear. He had to pull 1t loose but took a fresh hold of the snake near CT its head and seemed none the worse for it.
 Now saw the reason for the second priests with feather wands Their duty was to soothe the snake by strokng it with the feathers, and
 to guide the snake-carrying priest who often looked as if he were in a trance. The snakes would hiss and try to coil and strike, but the tickling of the feathers would make them un
 coil. and the priests would pick them up with about as much concern as most people would pick up a rope Two of the Snake priests were little boys who could not have been mare
 han eight years old One of them danced with a bull snake bigger than himself which he had to hold with both hands as well as his teeth to
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-21
rHE EARM As A EAcToRY

Taking he farm manufacturing unit Che value of tte small produce rises into large national import
 anoe It is not many years since J. ozdon Armour startled Che country by series of articles on the use of Che refrigerator and its value to Che farmers of the country. The woth of great cities while pre- sentns problems of serious political import furnishes vast market for Che farmer. The increase Of trans portatiou lines and the facilities for marketing produce have added materially to the farmers annual income. The wenmanared farm has become in truth, factory. Invention and machinery have become necessary ad