davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-13
STANDING OF THE TEAMS,
National League.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
st. Louis s, BROOKLYN 7.
Boston ), Pittsburg 3,
Philadelphia ), Cincinnati /.
Chicago :, New York 6.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Pittsburg at Boston.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-20
RADICAL CHANGES IN
ATHLETIC CONSTITUTION,

New York, JAN 19.-Radical changes
are to be made in the constitution OF
the intercollegiate Association CT ANA
teur Athletes of America, if the plans
discussed by the executive committee
at its annual midyear meeting are
adopted by the annual convention OF
the association next month.
The proposed amendments and others
which will be presented by the grad
uate advisory board, will be announc-
ed within the 30-day period required
by tho constitution of the association.
One of the amendments which VIII
come up for action at the meeting is
that concerning the hammer throw.
Last year it was proposed that the
length of the handle of the present
hammer be shortened and the weight
increased so that in its fights the dan
ger to spectators would be minimized.
1t is announced that the Columbia
University annual indoor games which
in tho last few years have been be-
coming more and more to the indoor
college season what the pennsylvania
relay championships are to the out
door. will be held March 6.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-20
BOTH SIDES SAY
SUCCESS THEIRS.
Federals and Major Leagues
Still Confident of Beating
Out Each Other--Predict
Failure of New League in
Short Time.

Chicago, Jan. 19.-Developments to-
day in the newest baseball war left
both sides-the aggressive outlaws of
the Federal League and organized
ball"-confident of success Predie-
tions that the new league Would give
up the ghost" in a short time were
made by President Johnson of the
American League and President Muir
ply of the Chicago Nationals.
Lack of preparations in a number Of
towns although the opening of the
season is less than three months away,
was given as a leading reason by those
who expect the federars end soon.
Meantime at the headquarters of
the Federal League, there was a busy
scene all day. According to Joe
Tinker manager of the Chicago Fed
erals, there are 40 ball j. players in
town, and MOST of them We're up
here today" as one of them put it
after watching the crowd in Gilmores
office.
Among the visitors were Russell
Ford and Ed Sweeney. the New York
Americans battery, both of whom
were closeted with Tinker and Presi-
OenC y8eSRHiIfdH. w HCtiei SltittI Oi
both of them had signed contracts
with the Federals was not announced.
Howard Camnitz, the former Pittsburg
pitcher traded to the st. Louis Ma
tionals, had a private discussion with
DOC" Gessler, the Pittsburg man
ager.
Despite reports that killifer of the
Philadelphia Nationals and Kirkpat-
rick of Brooklyn had not signed with
the F'ederals, President Gilmore this
afternoon exhibited contracts signed
by the men.
A total of 33 major league players
have signed with the league, he said,
eight of them having Joined the new
organization since Saturday.
Infielder Mccarthy of Pittsburg was
a caller at the office early this eve
ming and conferred with Tinker.
Felix Chouinard, formerly of the
Chicago Americans, also consulted
with the Federal Leaguers and init
mated that he would sign with them.
William Brennan. National League
umpire. this afternoon signed a three
year contract with the Federals. Sew
en- more umpires Of high class are on
their way here to talk with Federal
leaguers, Gilmore said.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-20
Sporting Nezvs OF the Day
BOXING NOTES.

George Brown and Battling Levin
sky have been matched to box in Mil
yankee Feb. 2.
Bill Papke and Cyclone Thompson,
good old has-beens, have been match
ed to box at Beloit next month.
George Chip and Joe Borrell have
been matched to box at Philadelphia
Jan. 26.
Johnny Dundee will meet Pal Moore
at Troy Jan. 26, X. 0. Brown in the
same city Feb. and Billy Bennett in
New York ON Feb 10.
Fred Yelle of Taunton and Walter
Mohr of Brooklyn have been matched
to box u rounds in New Bedford
Feb. II.
Jim Coffroth, the San Francisco pro-
moter, is trying to secure Leach Cross
to meet Tommy Murphy in 20-round
bout at DAILY City, Cal, on Washing
tons birthday.
Sam Langford, who is in Paris, has
an easy money match in that city for
Saturday, when he will meet p. o.
Curran of England
Jack Dillon, one OF the middleweight
contenders, will have Vic Hanson for
an opponent at Denver Tuesday night.
Dillon has been boxing well of late.
Bombardier Wells, who is somewhat
of a joke title holder, is going to meet
Pigot. a French heavyweight, at
Wales on Saturday night. French box
ers have proven bad game for Wells.
Arthur Pelky, the broken Chicopee
hope, starts over again on Saturday
afternoon at Taft, Cal, where he will
meet Kid Kenneth, thought we'll Of
by the California sports.
Mickey Devine and Jimmy Fasane
will be in the feature bout at Marie
Vile A. c., Providence Wednesday
night, frankie Mack and frankie Nell
son will appear in the semi-finaE
Hector McInnls' new champion
Tiger Young, will have to show his
caliber on Wednesday night at Au-
gusta, Me-, where he will meet Young
Hugo Kelly in a 12-round bout. McIn-
mis- says that Young is one of the
best boxers he ever had under his
charge.
Glnhoat Smith, champion heavy
weight. and Jesse Willard, were
matched Monday to fight 2O-round
contest in this city ON July 4. Will
lards manager is said to have guar
anteed $7590 to Smith, win, lose or
draw. TIE men met here last May
when Smith won a decision from Will
lard.
A coroner's jury Monday exonerated
Charles Kirby, a middleweight pugil-
ist of responsibility for the death Sat
urday of Philip SCHNEIDER, who was
fatally injured in the 10th round of
boxing contest at Santa Rosa, Cal,
Friday night. The jury found that
SCHNEIDER came to his death as the re-
suit of injuries to his spinal cord dur
ing the boxing contest.
One American and two foreign
champions are billed for bouts this
week. There are several near cham
pions also on the list and all are
reasonably certain of being winners,
as the men they are to oppose do not
appear to have much class. Johnny
Coulon, the bantam champion, who has
been forced to keep away from the
game for some time, is going to try
himself cut with Young Sinnot at Ra-
cine on Wednesday night.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-20
HAS 13 GAMES.
Trinity College Baseball Management
Not at All Supersttous.

Hartford, Conn, Jan. 19.-The Trim
ftv College baseball management ap-
parently does not regard the number
.13" with suspicion, for its schedule
for the coming season announced to-
day, contains that number of games.
It includes.
April %, Bowdoin at Hartford; %,
Rhode Island State at Hartford; May
/, Yale at New Haven; 8, Brown at
Providence; 16, Wesleyan at Hart
ford: 20, Wesleyan at Middletown'
%. Williams at WiHliamstown; q, Y
NJ. c. A. College at Hartford; 80,
Wesleyan at Middletown.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-20
READFIELD.

Jesse Spaulding is still on the sick
list. His son and wife from Slough
ton Mass, are visiting him and
another son and wife from Belgrade
are here to see him nearly every day.
The bad weather of last Wednesday
made the attendance of the Circle at
j. NJ. Williams rather small.
There was a full attendance at
Grange here last Saturday. DIR.
Twitchell gave an instructive talk
upon potatoes.
Some were busy getting their ice
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-20
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES,
Politics from Pulpit.


At the Congress Street Methodist
Episcopal church, Portland, Sunday
morning Rev. John NJ. Arters, pas
tor, delivered sermon for National
prohibition. He warmly commented
the efforts of Sheriff Graham of West
brook to enforce the prohibitory law,
and at.the close of the service Pc
tition was presented for signatures
asking that the name Of Sheriff era
ham be placed on the Republican
county ticket and many signed 1t. Mr.
Arters believes in the possibility of
National prohibition within 10 years.
In addition to advocating the nomina-
ton of Sheriff Graham. Mr.. Arters an
nounced his intention of again sup
porting Gov .Haines on the issue of
prohibition, and strongly objected TO
the nomination of Mayor Oakley c.
Curtis for Governor by the Democratic
party.
Bangor Deputies Seize Liquors.
Sheriff O'Connelrs deputies seized
liquors valued at about $500 Sunday
from the sheds of the Eastern Steam
ship Corporation, Bangor. The liquor
was mostly from Boston wholesale
houses tagged to various Bangor con-
signess The lot included six barrels
of bottled ale, three barrels of bot
tied beer, three barrels of bottled
whiskey, one barrel of bottled brandy,
one 30-gallon keg of whiskey and 26
gallon kegs Of whiskey.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-20
JURY FOR SAGADAHOC
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.

Bath, Me, Jan. 19.-tSpecial).-Sag-
adahoc county lawyers are making
preparations for the January term OF
supreme judicial court which con-
venes in this city one week from to-
morrow with Associate Justice Hanson
presiding.
1t is expected that this will be quite
busy term Although it is unlikely
that there will be many criminal cases
tried the civil docket shows numer-
Gus entries and it is probabl that
there will be several divorces heard
by the court.
The traverse jury list was completed
today and is as follows
Arrowsic-William E. Pottr.
Bath-Charles A. Adams, Charles Nj.
Albee, Charles A. Bean, John w.
Brown. Sidney l.. Eaton, Amory NJ.
Houghton, Arthur l. Pepper, Albion
c. staples, Charles w. Triggs and Jo-
seph C. Varnum.
Rowdoin-Silas A. Bickford and Jo-
seph f. Elliott.
Bowdoinham-Paul Ames, Lyle r.
Temple and c. D. Utter.
Georgetown-George c. Rowe
MISUNDERSTANDING w. Morse ana
Martin Wyman.
Richmond-B. S. Clark, Charles w.
Jack and Harry G. Merryman.
Topsham-John H. Bryant, Abial W.
Eaton, Charles Goud and Harrison Nj.
| Stone.
West Bath-Ira B. Nelly.
| Woolwich--Wilbur E. Howe anu
| Charles H. Hunnewell.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-20
OFFER CLARK $1,000.
Thomas Clark, Catcher for the Cin-
cinnati National League, May Be-
come Federal.

New York, Jan. 19.-Thomas Clark,
catcher for the Cincinanti National
League baseball team, received tele-
gram at his home on Long Island ask
ing him to start for Buffalo at once
to talk terms with Manager Schiahey
of the Federal League team of that
city. Six thousand dollars for the sea-
son was the salary offered, Clark said.
lie added he had refused to sign with
Cincinnati thus far because the Reds
had not met his demand for $4,000 sal
ary. Clark intmated that he might
90 to Buffalo to talk matters over but
said he was in no hurry to sign with
anyone.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-20

without getting any relief At last 1 used
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. applying the
.Cuticura Ointment at night and washing
my head liz the morning with Cuticura Soap
and warm water and after tho first time
using them the itching and burning stopped.
After using Cuticura Soap and Ointment one
month my head was completely cured and
my hair began to grow out again." (Signed)
Miss Annie E. Williamson. Nov. z. 1912.
The regular use of Cuticura Soap for toilet
/, and bath not only tends to preserve purify
and beautify the skin. scalp. hair and hands.
but assists in preventing Inflammation. irri-
,tation and clogging of the pores the common
cause of pimples, blackheads. redness and
roughness, yellow. oily notify and other
>unwholesome conditions of the skin. Cuti-
cura Soap (o5c.) and Cuticura Ointment
s50c.) arc sold by druggists and dealers
throughout the world. Liberal sample Of
each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura, Dept T, Boston,"
|, RS-Mon who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticil-, s-1~-- --t#'' fzs' - =" ,-'-', and rraIn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-20
American Association Safe.

Chicago, Jan. 19.-The American
Association is not suffering seriously
from Federal League raids. according
to information which reached Fresi-
dent Chiyington here today. A tele-
gram to the league head said the
Louisville Club had lined up every
one of its players for the ensuing sea-
son, signed contracts having been re-
ceived from all but two, one of whom
has agreed to the terms while the
other has mailed his contract.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-20
Lake 10 Join Federals.

New York, Jan. 19.-Joe Lake,
pitcher of the Detroit American
League Club, has signed to play with
the Baltimore team of the Federal
League, according to a report pub
lished here today. Lake is a resident
of Brooklyn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-20
Shoots Wife and Kills Self.

Erie, Pa, Jan. 10.-As Mrs. Jay Cole
of Conneaut township was leaving her
house today, her husband shot her
with a rife, wounding her probably
fatally and then killed himself with
the same weapon. The Coles had been
married less than year. Carl Griffey,
a son of Mrs. Cole by a former mar
riage, witnessed the shooting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-20
Zimmerman Loyal to Cubs.

Chicago, Jan. 19.-Henry thinner
man today signed a three-year con-
tract at an annual salary of $1,000 to
play third base for the Chicago Ma
tional League Club. The new contract
is for the seasons of 1915-16-17, his
present contract with the Cubs hold
ing over the coming season.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-20
Army Appropriation Bill.

Washington. Jan. 1s.-The army ap-
preparation bill now ready for report
to the House will contain a provision
to require the government to manu-
facture, instead of purchase. the bulk
of its munitions of war. A similar pro-
vision will be in the Notifications ap-
preparation pill.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-20
WIN HR0P.

The Winthrop ice races will be held at
20 this afternoon. Following are the en-
tries:
CLASS A.
Bingen Posie, r. c. Riley.
Perquette, c. a. Collins.
CLASS B.
Teddie Muscovite. C. 5. Towle.
Stella w. A. Staples.
Lulu Girl, w. N. Albee.
Blue Jay MacGregor, r. G Riley
Berry Nelson. c. FL. Berry.
CLASS C.
Minnie Wheeler. John Richmond.
Wilkes, c. S. Towle
CLASS d.
Lady Duffren, f. A. Shaw.
Louis Wetzel, c. s. Towle.
Tiny B., r. A. Baird.
Winthrop Wilkes. r. A. Baird.
Prince L; E, $. ra,l,dg Haughton'
Mr.. and Mrs. George Briggs were
guests Wednesday of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Pike. Sunday guests CT Mr..
and Mrs. Pike were Mr.. and Mrs. N,
r. Gordon and son Nelson and Miss
Sarah Pike of Readfield and Miss Min
ME INGALLS, and Mr.. Welsh Of Water
vile.
Mrs. N. D. Gordon of Readheld vii.
leave Saturday for Philadelphia, where
she will pass the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. Ethel Sherman.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Titus and son
Ralph were callers Sunday at Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Titus.
The Mission Study class will meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. EN-
ma Briggs, who will be assisted by
Mrs. Sleeper.
The Rebekahs will hold a sale ol
aprons and caps on Tuesday afternoon
and evening, Feb. 10, and will serve a
clam chowder supper at o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-20

dandruf which scaled off and
showed plainly in my hair and
then there was a rash that
itched and burned and would
wake me from my sleep. I
scratched and made sores that
would bleed. My hair came
out by handouts and was thin
and dry.
"I used seyeral Kinds of soan
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-20
MceilIicuddy Will Run Again.


Representative McGillicuddy OF
Maine will in all probability be a can
didate for a third term. That is, .
said he Sunday, IF the people of my
district want me-" Speaking about
the outlook in Maine for this fall Mr.
McGiil:cuddy said that things looked
bright to him. He thinks that Pres
ident Wilson is more popular than
ever with the electorate all over the
country. Asked whom the Maine
Democrats were likely to nominate for
Governor this year, he said that he
could not say at this early date
But" he added, I'VE have a wealth
of candidates from Aroostook to cum
berland county, all strong men and IN
many ways ideal"
Orono Man Dies from Injuries.
The death of Edwin Boultbee, II
wears foreman maehinist in the Inter
national Paper Mill, Orono, resulted
Sunday afternoon from injuries re-
ceived while at work in the mill Fri
day. He was throwing on a belt upon
a revolving pulley when the stick
which he was using broke and por-
ton struck him in the groin. He was
40 wears old, the son of Edward Bouit-
bee of Bangor, veteran of the Cri-
mean War A widow, daughter
and two sons survive.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-20
Cumberland Proaressives Strong.

The decision of the Progressives to
have full ticket in Cumberland
county at the annual election has
ended the hopes of the Republican
leaders that there might be united
action in county matters. 1t is under
stood that a strong effort will be
made to have Sheriff Graham nomin-
ated for sheriff by both the Republi-
cans and Progressives.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-20
HAIR CAME OUT
BY HANDFU FULS
Eczema on Head. Dandruff Scaled
Off. Itched and Burned. Scratched
and Made Sores. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Completely Cured.

r. F. D. No. 5. Brewer. Me. IT had
Deem troubled with eczema on my head for
q year. At first it came on in the form of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-20

here Saturday.
There are some cases of chickenpox
| in town.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-04
POSTS EGG PRICE
IN BARNARD TO
make his Hens LAY
Education and Caiolefy" He
Says Causes Biddy to
Get in Game

Pittsburgh, Jan. SC. r. Brison
a railroad passenger agent who rails
2s chickens as a side | me-" is trying
to reduce the high COS: OF eggs by
means of an educational campaign
among his hens. Bris0n says the hens
on his place, in Grafton, never show:
cd disposition to lay until lie began
to use reason with them.
Education and cajolery, he said,
"are the means to win hens tC the
laying game. Learning the val,te Of
eggs is an incentive to a hens laying
proclivities, instead Of a repression,
notwithstanding the popular notion 10
the contrary.
7 talk to my hens to make them
lay. That is the only way. ! make
cull.,an'.. - them. ami. w!:'l IS
more. have ut up !,':n postor III
:h. ..nhD,. bea"' - no "n'fs.
!:rg- are = ty cent! dozen,' |
have electric a=hts ii tie Ec:' house.
a place outside for them to recreate,
and otherwise throw around them
wholesale and cultural environments.
I have had them since last summer,
but not until l began to talk to them
and substitute education for violence
did they begin to produce eggs"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-04

Presidio,5 Texas, Jan. 3.-Fleeing
from the heaviest firing in all the five
days battle between the federals at
Ojinaga, Mexico, and General Orte.
gas rebel army, which is surrounding
the village, women, children and de.
serting soldiers fiocked to the border
and crossed the river in such mum
bers that the United States border
patrol and the Red Cross division
faced a serious problem in feeding
the refugees.
It was necessary to permit food to
he sent across the river to save the
lives of women, children and wound
ed federals. For such as waded
through the river there was no shel.
ter. The church and a few buildings
here were converted into Red Cross
hospitals. lii a line from the battle.
field women nursing babies mingled
With the bobhalng wounded, scattered
f6f almost two miles along the river
banks. ~
Though the battle between the 1900
defending federals and G,0OO rebels
among the hills progressed until late
in the day, it remained undecided
at nightfall. The rebels put their ar
tillery into action and it was observ-
ed through field glasses, brought
more than 10 soldiers to the ground.
Observers on the American side are
of the opinion that the wounded to.
tai will be 700 or o00 and the killed
less than half that number.
Pass Christian, Miss. Jan. 3.-With
the departure of the scout cruiser,
Chester, bearing John Lind back to
Mexico. the mystery enveloping Linds
visit to President Wilson was only
partially cleared.
Just why the president decided not
to permit Lind to have "shore leave"
and took upon himself the inconven-
fence of being trans shipped four
times at sea, was not explained.
The president volunteered no infor
nation, but one of the suppositions
current was that he did not wish Lind
to be subjected to inquisition by news
paper correspondents
The president spoke of the confer
ence only in broad generalities, de-
claring that nothing specific had been
developed to occasion the meeting.
Laredo, Texas-The constitutional
list troops besieging Nuevo Laredo,
Mexico, retreated to await reinforce
ments last night and withdrew 10
miles from town. The federals re-
moved an unknown number of dead
and wounded from the battlefield.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-04
Wants Law TO
BAR 0R|tNIALS
FROM AMERICA
Commissioner Caninetti Fran
ina Positive Restrictive
Regulations
Is Alarmed at Tide Of ASidtiC
immigration on Pacific

Washington, Jan. 3.Positive re-
concentrations will be made by the
bureau of immigration for further res
friction of certain kinds OF oriental
immigration.
Commissioner General immigration
Caminetti has returned from an ex-
tended official trip to immigration sta,
tions on the Pacific coast. ,e~s>.''S + \
Hef plunged Immediately into the
of his annual report in
which he will submit some important
recommendation particularly with re,
gard to the tide of Oriental immigra-
tor That is extending in tire tiirccS
ton of the United States.
He said it was not his intention to
direct the recommendations at any
particular people.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-04
PEACE LOST
At CALUMET | A
Obstinacy Of Nine Owners
Blocks All Hope Of
Cancellation
Demanded Everything aDd
Would C0ncede Nothing
10 Miners
Even Proposal 10 Withdraw
Western Federation Was
Rejected

4Aoughton, Mich. Jan. 33.--Efforts to
end the strike of copper miners by
concilliati0n failed, John Densmore,
department of labor representative
announced after a final effort to bring
the warning interests together last
night. '', .e~
He didn't hesitate to blame the fail
'ure to uncompromising attitude OF
the mine owners ito recognize union
that split negotiations and shattered
the hopes Of peace.
Densnore said that on the question
of whether the union men should go
back to work with or without discrim-
nation, the companies refused to do
anything but discriminate against
members CT the union"
ut means I; struggle to the bitter
end" said Chief Counsel Hilton, of
the miners federxtion, who is repre-
senting President Meyer, since the lat
:er's deportation. ''rhe Outcome is
due entirely to thc attitude Of the
companies. They. wanted everything
and would concedc nothing ..
The unions offer to Withdraw the
Western Federation of Miners from
the field, its place to be taken by a
similar body, was rejected absolutely
by the companies,
%a The secret vOteStinOng TIE men rE-
garding the strike proposed by Dens-
more, was declined by the federation.
Densmore set his departure for Sun
day night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-04
SAY ARTIST
STOLE SON
Americans Domestic Affairs
Cause International
Xixup

Christiana, Norway, Jan. 3.--Ferdin
and Pinney Garlic, American artist
was brought here Saturday under ar.
rest on the charge OF abducting his
eight-ycar old son Harold, from Il
school in France.
The boys mother, Mrs. Marie Fisch
backer, was Earle's first wife. Earle
and Charlotte Herman, Rutherford, N
j., known also as Mrs. Evans" who
it is alleged, assisted Earle in the alb
duction, were arrested several days
ago at Totem, in the interior Of Nor
way, by French detectives. They were
placed in Jail, to be treated as ordin'
ary prisoners until extradition papers
arrive from Paris.
The boy Harold is On his way To
France in charge of the French minis
ter of Norway. 49,,