davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-21

throw. Kesslng manufactured d
tremendous triple to center, scoring
Engman and Wise, but was out at
the plate trying to stretch it into a
home run.
In the fourth Breaux flew to Cos
nell but Hart singled to right and
took third when Herbert singled to
the same garden. Ho~an beat out
an infeld hit and Hart Tailed. Her
bert going to third. Coy singled 10
rrtrtrr7 Herbert scoring but ttUrau
was out at the plate. Griffin to De
Berry. Mccain was retired, Erwin
to Henderson.
Nicolson began pitching for Pa
ducah in the fifth. Engman. the
first man to face him. was hit De
Berry threw wild to catch Engman
off first and he went to third
kessling hit sacrifice fly to center
and Engman scored Breaux went
out. Upton to Henderson.
Kessling struck out TO open the
eighth. Breaux was hit by a
pitched ball and trotted to third on
Harris double to left. Herbert lift
cd sacrifice fly to center and
Breaux scored. Koran popped tC
Griffin.
Paducah rallied bravely in the
ninth but did not get within strik-
ing distance. After Griffin had
fouled to Koran, De Berry singled to
tight. Tinin singled TO center.
henderson shot another single to
ight, jamming the cushions. Mich
lson scratched f1uke hit over
arts head. De Berry scoring. Tip
IN walked, forcing Tinin over the
an. Van Dine beat out an inield
it and Henderson scored. Gosnell
flew to center and the game was
over.
summary:
Earned runs-Cairo ., Paducah
., Two base hit---Hart Three
base kessling, Base on balls
---Of Nicholson | off Hart ?. Struck
out---By Erwin I, by Nicholson 3,
by Hart 3. Double plays---Tinin to
Henderson, Kessling to Engman.
Passed Mccain. Hit by
pitched EnEman and BreauX
by Nicholson Hits off Erwin. in
4 innings, off Nicholson, in in
nings Sacrifice flies Resisting
and Herbert. Time l55. Umpires
---Dooley and GeinCke.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-21
Furnished housekeeping Apartments

VI HISIItU IUIStAttFIUS ApdI IIIIVHtS
FOP kENT---Two we'll furnished
1Hartments for housekeeping. Every
thing complete. hath attached. Fur
mace heated in winter. Electric and
gas. Large closet. Everything
modern and m TO date. Rent rea-
souable. Just what you arc looking
for. Telephone Bell 293. 7-2I tt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-21

Never tell evil of a man If you do
not know 1t for a certainty; then ask
yourself: Why should | tell it?"--
Lavater.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-21

Keep the Dollars at Home-Buy
HerA
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-21

Batteries NiCks and HauChee
Fitzpatrick and Johnson.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-21
MILE. CAIILhUX
DID NOT WISH TO
KILL CALMETTE

Concluded from First Page.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-21
American League.

At Philadelphia
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-23
SNfTHFIELII
tsPEersL commencement,

tSPEeiAL eoRREGPohnENcE1s-
SMITHFIELD, June &c. l..
Burdick. of Salem, was visitor, in
town last week.
Children's Day services at. the
Methodist Episcopal church last Sun
day evening were a success and at
tended by large crowd,
NJ D. Hutchinson, of slstersyflle,
was business caller IN town satur-
day of last week.
Miss Georgia Chesney, Of Sisters
Vile, was a guest Of Miss Florence
Rouse at the Brown Front hotel a
few days last Week.
W. Z. Harbeft, Of Wallace, was in
town Saturday OF last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. "A. Mason, of Man
ningtop, were seen In town Sunday.
Robert l.. Swiger, of iClarksbure.
was a business caller, in town Nom
day.
Mrs. II. E. Smith, and daughter.
Lenora, OF Shinnston, are visiting
friends and relatives In town!
j. w. Bull, Of New Martihsvi Vile.
was in town Monday.
e.. w. ToduJ OF Baltimore, Md,
was business caller In town Mon
day.
The smithfeld baseball. team
played the wallace team here sun
day. The score was to 5 In favor
of the Wallace boys.
George W. Seymore, of Connells-
vile, Pa, was In town Monday.
Ernest Shelbour. Baltimore and
Ohio agent at Wallace spent Sunday
with friends and relatives here.
Mr., and Mrs. MARCEL Loutshb auat
are the proud possessors Of a fine
baby girl,
Sam Watkins, Of wallace, spent
Sunday In town.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-23
ISLANDS MOVE
ABOUT IN RIO
GRANDE RIVER
And Cause Much Diplomatic.
Discussion between United
States and Mexico.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June %
Mrs. Albert S. Burleson, wife Of the
postmaster general in commune
cation to the National Geographic
Society, at Washington, D. c., de-
scribes the wandering islands OF the
Rio Grande, whose migrations from
side to side of the water course have
caused years of diplomatic corre-
'spondence and discussion between
the United States and Mexico.
1.-The refusal of certain small
bodies of land to remain permanent
ly attached to one or the other of the
rivers banks deprived them of a
fixed legal status as either Mexican
or American territory and brought
about their participation in many IL
legal and unrighteous adventures
which in turn led to misunderstand-
ing between the 1.-TWO COUNTRIES .
writes Mrs. Burleson.
Boundary Changes.
I'm no river is spirit more evident
than in the Rio Grande. Along its
sinuous routes below Rio Grande
City it pushes its way through miles
of level sand. and IN its final reach
for the gulf, twisting and doubling
upon itself like a serpent. In 184S
it was fixed upon US the boundary
line between the United states and
Mexico. The boundary was to be the
middle of the river. following the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-23
GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
Pittsbprg at Brooklyn.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
FEDERAL LEAGUE
'ittsburg at Kansas City.
Baltimore at st. Louis.
Buffalo at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Indianapol
NO CLUES
Are Obtained by Police as to
Man Who Held Up and
Robbed Luther DooIittIe.

Though the police were still at
work today, they had uncovered no
clue to the party who held up and
robbed Luther Doolittle, OF Fairmont,
near the Dublin bridge on East Main
street last night. AS Dbolittle could
give but a meagar description OF the
highwayman the police have little
hopes of capturing him.
The highwayman struck Doolittle
with some instrument, which inflicted
an ugly cash over his eye, RECURRING
three stitches to close.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-23

deepest channel. But theEriver pos
sessed characteristics which had not
Impressed themselves upon the
trainers Of the convention as possible
causes Of friction between the people
living along its banks. IN addition
to its eroding power, exercised
through long months Of low and
mean water, 1t could during food
leap with torrential force across a
narrow neck of land at the basefof
one Of its long loops and cut for IT.
self new channel Through such
avulsive action of the river, 4 Texas
soil would sometimes become Mexf-
can, and on occasions a plantation
occupied by jacals and Mexican cit
zens would over night find itself a
part OF Texas.
"Any example will serve to show
both the extraordinary actions of the
river and the difficulties In the way
of any satisfactory adjustment of
conflicting interests. A certain JOSH
ah Turner began to farm a Galveston
ranch, on the Texas bank. Eight
years later The was surprised when
221 acres of land came across the
river and attached itself to his ranch.
An arrangement was effect by which
he became the owner Of this land.
Six years later the river cut OF a
piece of Mr.. Turner's land and took
1t to Mexico. Twenty-one years later
the river made up Its mind to repay
the farmer for what 1t had taken
from BIN and so carried back INTO
Texas a piece Of land far larger than
the tract originally lost. The Mex
lean owners claimed possession, and
a new convention, dealing with the
questions under dispute, became nee
essary.
Mills Solves Problem.
"To the fine discrimination, patti
ence and tact of Brigadier General
Arson Mills, United States army, APP
pointed to represent the United
States, we owe the Anal solution to
the problem. He recon1mendetS that
the cut-offs be forever eliminated
from the boundary line, all those oc-
curing on the right of Tthe river to
pass to the Jurisdiction OF Mexico,
and those on the left to that OF Tex
as. The Inhabitants, IL any, should
T6ldlu luelE CltlEeusulp III tue country
from which they had been SO sud-
denly and violently detached, or they
might acquire the nationality Of the
country to which they were now at
tached.I Any cut-off exceeding $50
acres in area and having population
OF over 200 souls was not to .ba con-
sidered a banco, and the old Bed Of
the river should remain the boundary
line. A convention enbodying his
recommendations was finally ratified
by both countries. Thus, the great
turbid,. siit-bearing river is left to
pursue its way untrarnrneled; but
the terrors so long Synonymous with
its name have through the operation
of this equal arrangement become a
part OF the storied, romantic past
H
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-23

Chicago at Philadelphia, postponed
on account of rain.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-23

Batteries: Knapp and Blair. Me-
CURE, Fisk, Hendrix and Wilson and
Block.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-23

hewson and Meyers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-23

=
Snyder. James and Whaling.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-23

The furniture dealer ii fortunate
merchant-fof every hoIsehold re-
quires furniture, and every house
holder Hnds the furniture padss ia
the Daily Telegram Of intimate ISef-
sonal interest.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-23

Western Australia produces more
gold than any American state, sends
more pearls to Europe than any, other
country except ceylon, and is said toI
have the richest belt Of hardwood
timber In the world.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Detroit R,HE.
Washington .2O2 900 OOO-4 8 .
Detroit ........ lilo 900 1903 II o
Batteries: Ayers, Boehling and Hen
~. Dubuc, Main, Hall and stanage
and Baker.
At st. Louis R.HE
Philadelphia 1000 200 1908 Q o
St Louis 49,, 900 900 0O0-O 8 /
Batteries: Plank and schang. Lev
erenz and Agnew.
At Chicago R.HE.
Boston ,..,.....004 600 O00-4 s /
Chicago .O10 100 1Ox-5 s o
Batteries: Bedient, Johnson and
Thomas. Scott, Benz and Mayer.
New York at Cleveland, postponed
on account of rain.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-23
BASEBALL IN
- A NUTSHELL
YESTERDAYS RESULTS


At Brooklyn R.H.E.
Pittsbufg 49,. 600 900 1901 Z 0
Brooklyn 49,, 202 COL 0Ox-5 IL L
Batteries: Harmon, Councilman,
Kantlehner and Gibson and Coleman.
Pfeffer and Fischer.
At New York R.H.E.
Cincinnati ....1O1 600 OOO-2 I 8
New York $50. 900 O2O QO1-S 6 8
Batteries: Ames and Clarke. Mat
hewson and Meyers.
At Boston R.H.E.
st, Louis ...... 900 100 OsO-4 10 8
Boston ....... .Of0 010 OIO--3 9 4
Batteries: Robinson, Sallee and
Snyder. James and Whaling.
Chicago at Philadelphia, postponed
on account of rain.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-23
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Buffalo ........ 300 600 OOO-s 3
Chicago ....... 900 100 30x-4 8 2
Batteries: Knapp and Blair. Me-
CURE, Fisk, Hendrix and Wilson and
Block.
Pittsburg 800. 200 1e2- e2o--5 i i 2 2
Kansas City -. OO2 OO1 1904 II 2
Batteries: Dickson and Berry. Gull
lop, Stone and Easterly.
First game
AT indianapolis R.H.E.
Brooklyn 500. 900 100 O21-4 I O
indianapolis -. 300 900 11x-5 Ii i
Batteries: LATTE and Land. Hen
derson- and Rariden.
Second game
At indianapolis R.H.E.
Brooklyn $500. 100 100 O10-3 5 4
indianapolis -. O01 20l O0x-4 7 2
Batteries: Finneran and Owens and
Land Mullin and Rariden.
At St. Louis R.HE
Baltimore -. 900 600 0O1-1 s 4
st, Louis ....... 900 O3O 0Ox-3 4 2
Batteries: suggs and Russell.
Brown and Simon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-31
SUFFRAGE HIT BY KINDNESS
Senate Ready to Pass the Bill, but
Ashhurst Talks Too Long.

WASHINGTON.--A speech today by
Senator Ashurst of Arizona favoring a
constitutional amendment granting the
suffrage to women killed one of the
best chances the amendment ever had
of passing the senate. When the reso-
luton was reached Mr.. Gallinger of
New Hampshire expressed sympathy
with it and said he thought it would
pass if voted upon. Radical republi-
cans expressed the same view and
asked Mr. Ashurst if he would let a
vote be taken.
Mr. Ashurst was embarrassed He
had prepared the committees report
favoring the amendment and he had a
speech all ready to delievr. Finally he
confessed to his laughing colleagues
that before the vote was taken he
would like to make a few remarks.
When his remarks were concluded
some three hours afterward, the time
had passed for vote anil the Alaska
railway bill was taken up. 1t is ex-
pected that some time will elapse be-
fore anoiher opportunit, presents it.
self
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-31
TRIBUTE TO DIR. sBRANNeN
Keen Regret Felt in his Departure
from Grand Forks, N. d.

| In an editorial the Grand Forks
Times pays the following tribute to
Dean NJ. A. Brannon of the state uni
versity, who was recently elected pres
ident of the Idaho university:
"The announcement of the early re-
moval from the state and it's uniyer-
sity of Dean NJ A. Brannon will bring
regret to very man, persons all over
North Dakota. Dean Brannon has
been with the university for many
years, and he has contributed great
ly to its progress and usefulness. He
has carried the benefits o. its work to
the farthest corners OF the state, and
has aided in making it really a uniyer-
sity of the people Active as he has
been in his professional work, and
splendid as his services have been in
that field he has not been less active
or useful in the work of citizenship,
and he has been tireless worker
whenever there was work to be done
for this city and state. He has won an
exceedingly high place in the regard
of his fellows as an educator, as
citizen and as a man, and it will be
with more than ordinary regret that
we bid him goodbye. The position to
which Dean Brannon goes, that of
president Of the University of Idaho,
is one of greater opportunity and re-
sponsibility. and it would be a poor
friend of Dean Brannon's who would
raise a hand to hold him back, but
with all the sincere good wishes that
will attend him, there will be the keen
est regret that SO fine man has gone
from u.s."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-31
REAL BOA IN HOTEL ROOM
Thieves Planned to Let it Loose and
Rob Guests During Excitement.

MUNINCH, Jan. 31.-Two men who
are understood to be well-known in
ternational thieves were arrested at
one of the leading hotels here today
just in time to prevent the execution of
what is believed to be an extraordi-
nary scheme to pillage the rooms Of
wealthy guests. One English family
staying at the hotel is reported to
have something like 100000 worth of
jewelry
The suspicious movements of the
two men, one a Russian and the other
a Norwegian, who engaged rooms at
the hotel, attracted the attention of
the staff and the police. on being call
ed, began to search the rooms occupied
by the suspects. They came upon an
enormous boa constructor in the bath
room of the suite occupied by the Rus
sian.
Apparently the men intended to al
low the boa to escape into the hotel
corridor and profit by the confusion
which naturally would follow to ran
sack the rooms of the wealthy visi-
tors. The boa was secured with great
difficulty. 1t has cell to itself in
prison, adjoining the cells occupied by
its two owners.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-31
WILL PLAY OFF TIE
Idaho and w. s. c. VIII Battle Tonight
For Lead-Game Starts at
8 O'clock.

The third basketball game of the
season between Idaho and Washing
ton State College will be played at the
varsity gymnasium tonight The two
quintets are practically at balance
now so far as comparative scores are
concerned. each having defeated the
other by about the same margin. The
game tonight promises to be hot
one and although it is rumored that
the visitors will have a somewhat re-
arranged lineup owing to a loss of
several of their star players who have
fallen by the way-side scholastically
it need not be expected that any of
their scrap" will be missing.
The next return game between the
two institutions will not be played un-
til next Saturday night. The whistle
will blow at s o'clock sharp.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-31
PENNY SAVED BOY
Because He Failed to Steal Enough of
Bicycle to Make 500 He Escaped
Penitentiary.

MUSKOGEE, Okla, Jan. 31.-One
penny has saved Jose Posey, 16
year-old boy, from a penitentiary sen
tence. Posey was arrested on a charge
of having stolen bicycle from a mes
senger boy.
When brought into court the owner
of the wheel testified that he had
bought the wheel piecemeal, picking
up a piece here and there until he
had enough to make up the wheel. He
said the total cost of the wheel had
been $19.99.
The theft Of 500, under the laws OF
Oklahoma, constitutes grand larceny,
punishable by sentence in the pen
itentiary. The one penny makes it
a case of petit larceny, punishable
only by fine or short jail sentence.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-31
|ELKS ANNUAL BALL
SPLENDID AFFAIR
MANY VISITORS FROM OUTSIDE
POINTS HELP MAKE THE EVENT
DELIGHTFUL.
Annual Dance Last Night Was One OF
the Most Successful Given by the
Lodge During the Past Year.

The annual ball of the Moscow lodge
of Elks given at the Elks temple last
night was by far the crowning exent
of the social affairs of that order dur
ing the past year and those who at
tended are profuse in their praise for
the spledid efforts of the committee
directing the affair.
The attendance was not what had
been expected in view of the import
ance of the affair, no doubt due to the
inclement weather, however, there
were a sufficient number present to
make the dancing on the excellent
floor delightfully."- comfortable.
The spacious ballroom was beauti-
fully decorated for the occasion with
the national colors intersperced here
and there with a profusion of potted
plants to lend tone to the cheerful
surroundings. In the reception room
delightful punch was served and at
midnight the guests enjoyed splen-
didly appointed luncheon.
The music was furnished by Doyle's S
orchestra which was at its best and
it was well toward the hour of 3 be-
fore the dancers retired. More than
dozen couples were present from
Pullman and Colfax.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-31
SLOW HEADWORK
CAUSED DEATHS
APTAIN OF STEAMER NANTUCKET
BLAMED FOR PULLING AWAY
TOO QUICKLY.
Steamer Monroe Would Not Have
Sunk After Collision SO Soon Ii
Ships Had Remained Wedged.

NORFOLK, Jan. 31.-Most survivors
of the steamer Monroe, which was
rammed and sank early yesterday
morning, are doing we'll. Hilda Hack
er, an actress, and Mrs. T. J. Woods
of Norfolk are still seriously i'll and
fears are entertained for their lives.
The revised list shows that 19 pas
sengers and % Of the crew perished.
Officials of the Old Dominion line
today blamed Captain Barry, of the
steamer Nantucket, for backing away
from the Monroe after the collision.
II he had left the two vessels wedged
together for time, they assert, the
Monroe wouldn't have gone down SO
quickly and more lives would have
been saved.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-31
FORM COMBINE TO
DEFEAT MIDDLEMAN
GROCERYMEN IN 19 COUNTIES OF
PENNSYLVANIA, OHIO AND w.
VIRGINIA WORK TOGETHER.
Combine Provides for Buying Direct
From Producer and Thus Give
Customers Benefit.

PITTSBURG, Jan. 31.-With cap
ital of $1,000,000 and a buying capac-
ity of $10,00O,OOO, grocerymen in 19
counties of western Pennsylvania in
Guiding Allegheny county, five coun-
ties in eastern Ohio, and four West
Virginia counties, planned to institute
today new system whereby the mid
dleman and his useless profits" will
be entirely eliminated.
The grocerymen and their repre-
sentatiyes met here two weeks ago to
perfect their organization, which is
to be a huge profit-sharing associa-
ton. More than 200 grocers attended
or were represented, and all agreed
to stand by the rules and regulations
of the association. They will engage
their own expert buyers to deal direct
ly with producers in the United States
and abroad.
they belief that the result of the COM
bination will be a reduction to the
ultimate consumers of from ten to
twenty per cent on practically all ar
ticles carried by the retailers. The
association is based on the theory that
the day of the middleman has passed,
and that even the greatly reduced
prices they will ask from the house
wives they will be able to show bet
ter profits.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-31
HONOR FOOTBALL MEN
Student Athletic Board Votes Gold
FObs to Varsity Players and
Coach Griffith.

At meeting this morning the stu
dent athletic council of the university
voted to award souvenir football fobs
to Coach Griffith and to fourteen of
the varsity men who played in the
post-season game with the Multnomah
team at Portland on New Years day.
The 'fobs will consist of a miniature
14-carot gold football suspended from
leather fob and will be awarded as
4 remembrance of the extra months
work that was done by the squad in
order to keep in shape for the Port
land contest.
The front upper section of the foot
engraving "19-I-13," and on the lower
section of the front will be engraved
also in white enamel, the Idaho-W. s.
c. score of 3 to o. On the back of the
football in white enamel will be en-
graved the players name and posi-
ton on the lineup.
The following men will receive the
fobs: Coach Griffith, Captain Clarence
E. Favre, Harold Purdy, j. T. Ross.
C. H. Knudson, |. r. Groniger, Jim"
Lockhart, Arthur Jardine, Stanley
Brown, Buck" Phillipss Turk" Ger
Tough, H. J. Martinsen, T. H. DingIe,
Jack" Hays, and j. e. Johnstone.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-31
ARRANGES MONTANA GAME
Graduate Manager Larson Completes
Arrangements for COntest-May
Arrange Baseball Games.

! 1t is now practically settled accord
! ing to Graduate Manager Larson, that
there will be no football game next
fall between the University of Idaho
and the University of Washington.
October II was reserved as the date
for such a contest, but the two man
agements having failed to agree on
terms this date has been fixed for a
game between Idaho and the Universe
ty of Montana.
Final arrangements for the Idaho
Montana game have just been complet-
ed by the arrangements of the two in
stitutions. The game will be played
in Moscow and will be one Of the
only two that will be seen on the To-
cal field.
Manager Larson is negotiating with
Montana for a series of baseball games
also to be played this spring but a
final agreement has not yet been
reached.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-31
WILL AWARD MEDALS
Conference Track Winners VIII Get
Gold, Silver and Bronze Medals.

Considerable interest is being dis
played by the track fans at the var
sity in the new custom which will be
inaugurated at the conference meet
next spring of awarding individual
medals to the winners of first. second
and third places. Heretofore no in
dividual awards have ever been made,
the new custom having only been
adopted this winter at a meeting of
representatives of the various con-
ference colleges.
For first places gold medals will be
given, for second places silver medals
and for third places, bronze medals.
Each institution will contribute $40
toward the price of the medals and
the balance is to be raised by the col
lege in whose town the meet is held.