davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-02
Pirates Break Camp To-day.

The Pittsburgh Pirates will break
training camp today, when Manager
Clarke leads the regulars to Tulsa,
Okla, tomorrow. Chick Frazer, the
clubs coach, takes the Yanigans to
st. Joseph, Mo. The Pirates and
Yanigans went to 3 to tie in
twelve innings in their farewell en-
counter of the spring season at Hot
Springs yesterday afternoon. Nc
Quillan and Cooper, the rival pitch
ers worked the entire route and both
showed good form. The game was
not marred by a single error.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-02
Tener Doesn't Want Cubs.

Baseball friends of President John
X. Tener, of the National League, yes
terday denied that he had any f1nan-
cial interest in the disposition of the
Chicago Club, an inference which is
said to have been prompted by
Charles w. Murphy, of Chicago. the
late owner of the Cubs. 1t is stated
by Murphy's friends in Chicago that
Governor rener is engineering the
sale of the club so that it can be
placed in the hands of men with
whom Tener will have q financial
interest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-02
wbIte sox Score Thirteen Runs.

The White SoX dropped off Tor n
few hours in Eel Paso, Tex, yesterday
and won a game from pick up
team composed of soldiers for the
most part and then hurried on their
way again last night for Abilene.
The score was 10 to l.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-02
Tigers Fool Memphis Team.

Yesterday being All Fools day Cap
tain Moriarty and his Tigers prob
ably thought it best to kid Memphis
along until the ninth inning and then
go out and win by showing four runs
across, winning, to 1.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-02

The Boston American League Club
yesterday defeated the Nashville
Southern Leaguers here, to 2. iris
Speaker drove the ball over the right
field fence for home run the first
time up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-02
Granev a star for Mans.

The Cleveland Maps defeated the
Atlanta Southern Association club at
Atlanta, Ga, yesterday by a score of
to 1. Graney, Cleveland's left
fielder, played spectacular baseball.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-02
Many wrestIers After TITLES.

Seventy-six wrestlers from various
parts of the United States were pre-
pared today to take part in tho Ma
tional Amateur Union wrestling
championships, which will be decided
tonight, tomorrow night and Saturday
night at the Chicago Athletic Assocta-
ton
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-02

Jack Rowan started yesterday for
the Cincinnati Reds in the first game
against Louisville, but was unable TO
hold his former teammates, who Sc
cured five hits in three innings,
pounded his SUCCESSORS in the box
hard and won by score of to 5.
Weinberg's three hits. one for two
and another for three bases, were
factors In Louisville's run getting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-02
Cubs Caught in the Rain.

The practise game between the Chi
cago Cubs and the Indianapolis
American Association Club scheduled
for yesterday was postponed on ac-
count of rain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-02
GIBSON TO RETURN
AS CLUB MANAGER
Popular Boxing Promoter to
Open ST. Nicholas Rink
as Stadium A. G.
CHIP TO MEET HOWARD

William Gibson has reconsidered
his decision to retire from boxing,
and will be one of the most active
promoters of the sport during the
coming summer. Manager Gibson
yesterday signed a lease for the st.
Nicholas Skating Rink, on West Six
ty-sixth street, New York, for one
year, and will stage his first boxing
entertainment on Saturday night,
April IL. Gibson and Cornelius Fell
lows held a long conference before
reaching an agreement, by the terms
of which Gibson, in partnership with
Maxey Blumenthal, assumes entire
charge of the building.
According to his present plans,
Gibson will hold shows every Satur-
day night, with two big mid-week
shows each month. There will be no
dates set for the latter but they will
be staged according to the arrange
ments Gibson can make with tho
boxers. The club will be known as
the Stadium Athletic Club, and an
application will be made for license
at the next meeting of the State Ath-
letic Commission.
Gibson is one of the most popular
promoters in the boxing game, and
this will enable him to stage con-
motors. He is a close friend OF
Packy mcfarland and 1t is probable
that with his new club he will at
once open negotiations for the stock
yards champion to box Mike Gibbons
or Freddy Welsh, or both. McFar-
land is anxious to box for Gibson,
and a contest between Packy and
Gibbons or Welsh would prove a
strong attraction.
McMahons Sign Up George Chip.
George Chip, of Newcastle, Pa,
recognized In the East as the middle
weight champion of the world, has
been matched to box ten rounds with
Johnny Howard, of Bayonne, before
the Empire Athletic Club, New York,
on Friday night, April II, This was
announced by the Mcmahon broth
ers yesterday afternoon. This will be
the first appearance of the Newcas
tie warrior in this city. He proved
beyond all question his ability in
twice knocking out Frank Klaus.
Since then he has boxed only few
times, owing to broken hand. The
bone has healed entirely now and he
is anxious to get back In harness.
Boxing Bill for Massachusetts.
The legislative committee on legal
affairs of the Massachusetts Assem-
bly, voted yesterday to report re-
strictive boxing bill and authorized
Senator Nichols to draft one. The
| committee demands that all boxing
matches be limited to six rounds,
which is one-half the distance now
! tolerated in the State for regular
| clubs; that no boxer be allowed to
engage in a bout oftener than once a
| week and that unfair or foul boxing
shall be penalized by the infiiction of
fines. State supervision is to be pro-
vided for after the manner OF the
New York law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-02
Boston Nationals O: Macon 1

The Boston National League Club
yesterday defeated the Macon South
Atlantic League team, to l.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-02
GRIFFITH PLANS TO START
ENCEL AGAINST BENGALS|
Tiger Squad Not to Get Chance
to Face Walter
Johnson.
NEW PLAN OF EBBETS, SR.
Local Owner Wants National
Commission TO Control Train
ing Trip Date.
IFrom STAFF Correspondent of the New
ark Evening Starr

ark Evening starr
WASHINGTON, April 2.--After an
Introduction to President Woodrow
Wilson today, through the generosity
of Congressman Kinkead, of Hudson
County, the Newark Tigers will be
introduced to some of the Clark Grit
fith's big league pitchers. The chance
for "Tige" to test his fangs on Walt
Johnson, however, are anything but
luminous, for the "Old Fox" says he
will send Engel, ar d probably Cash
ion, to feed the Bengals with the lit
tie white moth ball
Rain yesterday prevented the Tigers
from tackling the Senators in the first
argument of their three-game series
here. and some of the boys went over
to hear the solons arguing over the
canal tolls and the repeal boosted by
the Simms bill, which is causing a
whole lot of excitement here right
now. More, in fact, than the question
whether Walter johnson will be right
this year. But the baseball season
will open shortly and mayhap the
wise lights from all over the U. S. A.
may be able to exercise their mental
machinery with little more patriot
ism after watching the Senators per-
form few times. Baseball, clean
end interrupted, might indeed fur
nish many lessons as we'll as recrea-
ton for those worthless.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-02

Young Schlief, Of Bloomfield, who
has been laid up with blood poisoning
In his hand, which was the reason
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-04-29

brasures all from within. Here and
there a great gaping hole was torn in
the solid walls, while some of the
sentry boxes were completely shot
away; a grim token of the prowess
of American shells which the Cuban
government has taken no pains to re-
pair.
Under the great rock on which
MORO castle is reared is a subter-
ranean chamber, open only on the
ocean side large enough to admit a
row boat. The story is told that
some Americans ventured beneath and
lost their lives in the conflicting cur
rents which race through these wind
ing and mysterious corridors. If
castles could talk the story of old
MORO would be one worth while.
Stories of Spanish rule and misrule,
piracy, rapine and revolution. A
story always of blood, as the tides of
conquest swept back and forth over
the old world and the ebb tide swept
to the shores of a new continent
where no law obtained other than the
point of the sword. With the tropic
sun pouring down on the ruins tipping
each battle-scarred rampant in beaten
gold, with the blue waters of the
Caribbean tapping gently at her base,
we slipped gently past this silent
sentinel of past age and we felt
like saluting, out of respect to the
men who first laid those stones; for
with all their faults, all their cruelty
and all their wanton, wasteful
barbarity, they nevertheless were
white men and some sort of Christians
and their coming paved the way for a
new world, new ambition and ulti-
mately new people.
LOU D. MAC WETHY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-04-29

where has long slept husband,
children and many old neighbors.
eff man die shall he live again?
Down through all the echoing ages
comes that question to be answered
for all time by the resurrection Of
our Savior, and furthermore by
Christ's own blessed promise: "He
that believethiin Me though he were
dead yet shall he live.
From crimson dawn
Till evening shadows grow,
Thou arr with me!
From night to morn
Thy loving care I know
EnfOldelh me!
From youths spring-time
To ages wintry snow,
Thou guidest me,
When death shall fade
In life'S eternal glow.
Thy face I'll seei"
B. D. S.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-04-29
THE CORAL ISLANDS
ON PANAMA ROADWAY
Continued from First Page.)

This said picture show, remember
was in Kingston, on British soil.
This particular film was one common
to us at home A patriotic western
play where the Indians capture the
beautiful maid with the blonde wig
and which winds up with a thrilling
capture and red river of red mans
blood while the hero stands in the
exact center of the film and unfurls
the American flag. I was interested
to note that the sight of the Ameri-
can flag in this land of England's
rule excited exactly the same kind of
applause that it would here at home,
an applause that would have made
George Cohen proud of himself and
the flag he made Electrically famous.
Guantanamo harbor is the present
naval base for the Panama canal and
as we passed, five miles at sea, we
could see the fighting tops of over a
dozen leviathans lurking behind the
entrance, waiting, waiting, with the
wireless tower frowning down on
their turrets and Mexico only a few
hours away.
Guantanamo harbor has 25 square
miles of sea room and is used by the
United States as a coaling station
and naval base.
Leaving Guantanamo we steamed
on towards Santiago, passing more
mountains, ragged and emaciated,
suggesting some weary old hack horse
with protruding ribs and razor back.
About sun down we were off Santiago
with it's frowning MORO castle. AS
we leaned over the rail and surveyed
this lonely coast someone remarked
that this was a long ways to come
to start presidential boom. And
another remarked that we must not
overlook the congressional career and
the senatorial aspirations of the
effervescent Hobson.
AS we neared the harbor entrance
and passed under the frowning MORO
castle, now dismantled, but looking
dangerous even in it's decay, not one
of us but paid mental tribute to the
daring of that young man who went
in under a hell fire which poured
down and sunk the Merrimac. AS to
the question of good judgment and
expediency, that is another story, but
there is no question of courage.
AS we passed Moro the Cuban
army came out and lazily watched US
go by. We counted carefully and all
agreed upon the count. The army
mustered four able bodied men not
one of them under five feet in their
eight stockings, providing they had
stockings.
MORO castle was the most roman
tic and picturesque relic which fell
under my observation. Commanding
the entrance to the inner harbor, a
narrow, tortuous channel and sweep
ing the outer harbor, it looked menac-
ing indeed. Growing the top of a
rock with turret and battlement, built
in medieval style, old MORO was both
picturesque and formidable. On the
lower levels battlements and towers
of solid masonry with their sentry
boxes at each angle, the turrets over
head and the very business-like en-
brasures where once brass cannon
bade the pirates of the Spanish Main
to "keep off the grass" all were
there like some dream of the past, or
leaf of romance taken from the
Waverly novels. Nor were the en-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-04-29
Let George DO 1t.

Dear George: Your letter at hand.
Barker's Antiseptic has done the
work, my feet are finer than silk and
smell sweeter than American Beau
ties, and / used it for that odor
beneath my arms, and you bet when
go to the dance now / don't have to
keep out of sight. Bankers Anti
septic is the best on earth. For sale
by J. T. Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-04-29

Ripe to the harvest, at the close of
long life Of vicissitude and care
another good mother has passed to
her reward.
Agnes Smith was born in Kalma-
ric, Scotland in 1927. With her
parents at the age of two years she
emigrated to Nova Scotia. When
nine years of age she came to Penn
sylvania where her father settled at
the coal mines. When sixteen she
was married to John Cox at Potts
vile where they went into the hotel
business. Two years later they re-
moved to Dyersville, Iowa, and en-
gagged in farming. Ten years after
her marriage when she was yet but a
girl she was left a widow with three
small children others having
died in infancy. The surviving
children are. James of Stafford,
Kansas; Elizabeth, of Animation, Wis
consin and Louisa, of Canada. Two
years after the death of her husband
Mrs. Cox was married to Washington
Ellis at Dubuque, Iowa, and came to
the farm in South Lancaster, Grant
county, Wisconsin, where she con-
tinuously resided until the time of
her demise-a period of sixty years.
Eight children were born to the later
union. Two died in babyhood and
a loved daughter Agnes when twelve
years old, and the husband preceded
her twenty-four years ago. The
children surviving are John, of Madi-
son, S. Dakota; Joseph at home,
Garland of Cotton, S. Dakota; Mrs.
John Mcdonald, Lancaster and Mrs.
w. j. Richardson, at the old home.
Grand children and great-grand-
children also survive. Until five
years ago, Mrs. Ellis was a woman
of remarkable strength and agility.
From early years she had been a
laborer, but the hardships of frontier
life, the burdens of rearing large
family, not even the losses that so
frequently occurred could subdue her
brave spirit. Like the women of her
time she arose with renewed hope
and courage to meet any emergency.
They lived, were useful, died. and are un-
known,
They did their work and then they passed
away,
An unknown band
| They were faithful and true, and lived to
Had they honors, crowns and praises?
| No glory clusters round their names on
Butin Gods heaven
Is kept book of names of greatest worth
And there is given
| A place for all who did the Masters work
The decrepitude of great age came
gradually. For one and a half years
previous to release the venerable
mother was bed-ridden. Her many
trials had generated a meekness and
sweetness of submission that made
her most gentle patient. She had
been for many, many years a member
of the M. E. church, Her unwaver-
ing faith in the care of the Father
for her, was as simple and trustful as
that of little child The WEAKNESS
of her declining days was lightened
by continued whisperings Of faith and
love, and daily she would sing whole
stanzas of old Scotch ballads and
hymns of praise. The care of her
was never entrusted to stranger hands,
and every day she blessed her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Richardson for the devoted
care bestowed She passed peace
fully away on Good Friday. And on
Easter Sunday attended by many
friends and relatives-the revered re-
mains were laid to rest in the little
burying ground not far from her home
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-04-29
Valuable Hint.

When gasoline is used to remove a
spot from clothing a ring is often left
around where the spot has been. A lit
tie salt in the gasoline will overcome
this, leaving no trace of the solled
spot.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-04-29

Ripe to the harvest, at the close of
long life Of vicissitude and care
another good mother has passed to
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-04-29
CARD OF THANKS
B. D. S.

The relatives of the late Mrs.
Ellis are profoundly grateful to
neighbors and friends for their many
kindnesess extended and especially for
the profuse and beautiful floral Of
fering.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-04-29

Friends, there is nothing better on
earth for Coughs, Colds, Catarrh or
Rheumatism than Barker's Remedy.
We guarantee it. ]. I. Bennett.
ADV.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-04-29
Resurrection.

In tribute to Mrs. Agnes Ellis, who de-
parted this life April 10, 1914, at the adj
vanced age of So years
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-04-29

Carol of bird IN the spring time heard
When the world with JOY IS rife:
Oh. the blessing of God makes green the
SOil-life.;
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-04-29

Gray clouds that lie in the western sky.
touch of the winters breath
And the fields are drear and brown and
Sere-Death
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-07
IDITAR0D WILL
 AID RED GROSS

In response to the appeal for funds by the American Red Cross Society to aid in relieving suffering and Restitution in the war zone of Europe, as voiced by the Far banks committee, of which A. J. PauG is secretary, and publisher in last weeks Pio- neer. this paper has received some assur- ances of support and contributions. All that seems to be necessary IS tor someone to take the initiative and it IS believed that Iditarod will take its place along with the thousands of cities, villages and hamlets throughout the United States in furtherlng this noble work
 That the condition of the people in the war infested countries is pltlable, and that the resources of the Red Cross Society are taxed to the utmost IS evidenced by the newspaper accounts, and by the fact that the Rockefeller Foundation has found it nee essary to dispatch independently ship load of provisions to the people of devas tated Belgium Every dollar that can be raised will be needed, and the fact that 1t will be expended under the auspices ot the American Red Cross Society, composed Of some of the most prominent persons Tn the country, is assurance that 1t will be all eS- pended to good purpose.
 Iditarod and the surrounding districts should do their share in this work for hu- manty The winter season IS on in Europe, winch will add to the horrors of the stua- tcn. and it is felt that the citizens of this favored country should take part in the movement for the relief of the terrible dis treSS.
 The Red Cross movement is primarily a woman's organization, although men are associated with it The Pioneer suggests that the ladies of Iditarod, who have here toiore shown remarkable public spirit and interest in the common good take up thls matter at once, thus assuring its success.
 There are on deposit with The Pioneer two anonymous contributions, one of SlO and one of S5, which will be turned over to committee to be designated by the ladies' or the Miners < Merchants Bank will act as the receiver of the funds to be subscribed, to be turned over to the secre- tarv of the Fairbanks committee for trans mission to the American Red Cross Society. A list of the contributions will be published in this paper.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-07
Brief Sketch of PIunqer's Career

F. Augustus Heinze was born in Brook lyn, N. Y, in 1869 He received his edu- cation at the Polytechnic Institute, Brook lvn, and the Columbia School of Mines. He also studied in Germany. He was engaged in mining and snelting in Montana and British Columbia from the year 1889. A decade or so ago he sold bis principal hold ings to the Amagamated Copper Company and removed to New York to engage Tn banking and insurance enterprises, and by means of speculation he was reduced in cir. cumstances and compelled to face criminal charges Previous to this time he had been one of the most spectacular figures in Mon tana politics, already noted for it's battles of millionaires at the polls.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-07
BELGIAN DIPLOMAT
 'IN BAD" IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 31-Paul Muy, the Belgian minister to Mexico, was today handed bis passports It is understood that the reason assigned by the Mexican foreign office was that the minister had addressed a disrespectful note to the Mexican govern ment.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-07
DENIES ERRONEOUS REPORT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-President Wilson today issued denial of the state ment telegraphed from this city to the ef- feet that he is considering closing the Colo rado coal mines in case the operators tall to come to terms with the strikers.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-07
EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS
 HANGS ON ELECTION RESULT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-It was learned today that the results of today's election will decide whether or not an extra session of congress will be held If the Democrats retain control of both houses President Will son will not call an extra session; otherwise he will
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-07
ELECTION NEWS FAILS US

After diigent and persistent re- quests by telegraph to our Fair banks correspondent for the result of the Territorial election by judicial divisions The Pioneer has been un- able to receive the desired news in time for this issue.
 Although this will be very dis appointing to our readers, it is much more so to The Pioneer itself.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-07
MANAGER OF WHITE PASS
 TO RESIGN FEBRUARY

SEATTLE, Nov. 2.-It became known here today that Manager Dickeson ot the White Pass & Yukon Railway Company had rendered his resignation to the directors, to take effect not later than February l. It is stated that MT. DickeSon IS about to enter another line of business
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-07
WILLIAM ROCKEFELLER
 AMONG THOSE INDICTED

NEW YORK, Nov 2.-Twenty one d. rectors of the New Haven railroad have been arrested on criminal indictments, tol- lowing the recent federal investigation Among those indicted IS William Rocke- eller, brother of the Standard Oil mag nate
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-07
F. AUGUSTUS HEINZE,
 EX-PLUNGER, IS DEAD

SARATOGA, N Y Nov. 5.-F Angus tus Henze, the noted Montana copper oper- ator, died suddenly in this city today. The cause of death was ascrbed to liver com plaint.