davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-02
National League,

Chicago July Cheney held Gin
cinnati to one hit yesterday, while his
team mates battcd Benton and Koest-
ner opportuncly and Chicago shut out
tho visitors. Il II T.
Cincinnati 10000 % 0 ?
Chicago .......1 0OO005x- : IL ,
Batteries-Benton, Koestner and
Clarke: Cheney and Brcsnahan. Two
base hits-Sweency, Schultz. Chicago.
Home run--Leach. Chicago.
Boston. July BY punching hits
and taking advantage of errors Phila-
dclphia won two games from Boston
here yesterday. Davis, one Of the local
recruit pitchers faced the visitors in
the first game and was batted hard. In
the second contest Alexander shut out
the locals with five scattered hits.
Il. III. T..
Philadelphia ..4O000O12 o. I 10 2
Boston .......0O0O00 )
Batteries Mayer and Doom; Davis
and Gowdy. Two-basc hits-Magce'
Philadelphia; Mann Boston. Three
base hit-Gowdy Boston. Home run
Mayer, Philadelphia.
Second game IL IL
Philadelphia II 600 10000
Boston ......,O0O 100000 4
Observation-Disclosures and Killifer;
Rudolph and Gowdy, Whaling. Two
base hit-Bccker. Philadelphia. Three
base hit-Mann. Boston.
st. Louis. July 2.-tIagoman pitcheo
his first full game for st. Louis TINS
season yesterday and won from PITTS
| burgh. Until tie ninth not a man got
| hey ond second. In the seventh VIII
st. Louis at bat the reserve players OF
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-02
GOOD BOUTS FRIDAY NIGHT.
young" Bruneau Of Phoenix and
kid" Kennedy Of Detroit.

Copper country boxing fans are Gag
erly awaiting tomorrow evenings ten
round bout scheduled for Dunns hall,
between Young" bruneau Of Phoenix
and Kid" Kennedy Of Detroit, for
merly a member Of the KeweenaW
county mounted police. The men fin
ished their training today and both are
reported in the pink Of condition. The
men are middleweights. tipping the
beam at about 10 pounds and as both
have many friends, it is probable there
will be large attendance.
There will he two good preliminaries,
one four rounds and the other six
rounds.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-02

the Pittsburgh bench hooted Umpire
Klein. Klein warned them ana wheh
they continued their demonstration ne
fined each of thcm-nine in all-$1O.
This angered Manager Clark and he
jumped from the bench. abusing KLEIN
i'm violent language. Klein ordered
Clark and his utility play ers from the
field II III j.
pittsburgh ...OOOOOOOO1- / > .
st. Louis .....01 1001X " !
Batteries -. Councilman, McQuillan,
Manaux and Coleman, Hyatt; Haze
man and Wingo. Home run-Wilson'
st. Louis.
New York. July 2.-Brooklyn-N New
York game postponed: rain.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-02
SAYS MORAN is CONFER.
Billy Brady Thinks He Will Yet Wear
Rina Crown.

Paris, July 2.-Billl Brady, the Am
erican boxing expert, still maintains
that Frank Moran is better man
than he showed in his go with Jack
Johnson last Saturday, and he thinks
he will surely be the worlds champion
within the next year or two.
Brady visited with Moran on Mon
day and upon his return announced
that Moran claims he should have
been given a draw at least, as he did
the forcing all the way through. Nor
an is still keeping up his training and
says he will insist upon a return bat
tie. Moran says he was not punish
ed the least while Johnson is nursing
n bum hand and black eye.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-02
CHINA HOLDS TRACK MEET.

san Francisco. Cal. July China
has had its first intercollegiate track
and field meet 1t was held at 500
Chow university, and was won by st.
Johns Of Shanghai The China press
states that the crowd was probably
the largest that ever assembled in an
athletic meet in China. The affair was
staged with quite an elaborate set of
ceremonies with banners and music.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-02

Sc HITS, 20 RUNS
FOR DODGERS AND
GIANTS IN ONE DAY.

!. New York, July 2.-The
: Dodgers and Giants broke even
:. in a double header on Monday,
: the Brooklynites winning the
:. first, to Z, and the Giants
!. grabbing the second. s to 6.
:. Both games were characterized
:. by some of the most terrific
!. hitting in the history of the old
!. league.
:. The DODGERS got thirty hits in
I. in the two games and the
:. Giants twenty six.
:. :. :. !. :. !. :. !. !. !. !. :. !. !. !. :.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-02

If snapper O'Nen the English light
weight. is successful i'm his matches in
Australia. he will nc given a chance
to meet Freddie Welsh.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-02
Federal League.

St. Louis at Kansas City.
Chicago at Indianapolis.
Baltimore at Pittsburgh.
Buffalo at Brooklyn,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-02

Norman Sadler is trying to get
law prohibiting the torturing Of pianos
in saloons and restaurants in St
Louis
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-02
National LEAGUE.

Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-02
Sedera. League.
TODAYS GAM ES.
American LEAGUE.

Cleveland at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Philadelphia.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-02
American Association.

Milwaukee, s; Minneapolis, 1; first
same.
Milwaukee, 2; Minneapolis. o; sec
ond game.
Kansas City, 2; st. Paul. 3; first
game.
Kansas City, 6; st. Paul. 2: second
game.
louisville. &: Columbus. 8.
indianapolis Cleveland game post
poned; rain.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-02
Federal League.

Kansas City. Mo, July 2-kansas
City was defeated by st. Louis here
yesterday. The visitors obtained an
early lead and were never headed.
Crandall was master of the situation
nj all times. II III T.
St. Louis ....2O110000 Z 10 2
Kansas City 1000 = IL
Batteries-Crandall and Chapman;
Adams. Cullop and Easterly.
Brooklyn, July 2.-Brooklyn defeat
ed Buffalo here yesterday. Marion held
Buffalo to one hit up to the seventh,
hut was hit freely In that inning and
the eighth. when he was taken out
X Ii Il
Buffalo .......O0OOO014O- 10
brooklyn .....1O1013 OK IL
Battclics-Anderson Brown and La
vigne: Marion, Lafitte and Land.
Pittsburgh. July 2.-Baltimore-Pitts-
burgh game postponed; rain.
Indianapolis. July ,. - Chicago-ln-
danapolis game postponed; rain.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-02

: !. w. J. 0aal laama.l .uAlIi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
SELDEN MILLER, LONG
LOST, ENDS HIS LIFE
Philadelphian's Body Identified
at Kenosha, WIS.,, by One
Of His Brothers.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 75-rne mystery
concerning the long disappearance of
Selden Miller. the Philadelphia organist.
choral leader. opera and art patron. was
solved to-day when tho news OF hts sui
eide and the Identification OF his body
at Kenosha, wis, reached relatives here
The international search for the young
man was conducted by his family In con-
Junction with detectives and agents OF
tho Italian Government
Miller committed suicide near Kenosha
several days ago and his body was iden-
titled there to-day by one OF his brothers.
lie went TO Konosha under the name OF
Alfred Freeman to enter a sanitarlum.
theatre as a pianist
Miller finally became weary OF this
sort OF an existence and decided to end
his unhappy career. The story he told
at the theatre was that his father was
an English nobloman and his mother an
American heiress and that tho two
separated. When hts mother. he said.
died IN Florence. ltaiy. in 1913 he found
that he had been disinherited.
Miller left his home. a. 8l2 South
Tenth street, here at noon, November 29.
1918. aud as he passed out the front door
no declared he would not return for lunch
con, since then up TO the time of his
death no member OF his family had seen
him. although several times 1t was de-
clarcd that he was alive and hts where
abouts known.
After search for him through studios
concert halls and conscryRtorits here and
in New York hts brothers decided that one
Of them should go TO Italy. Last Deem
Der Dickinson Miller. Selden's brother, and
"A member of the New York bar accord
ingly sailed for Florence in the hope Of
finding some trace of him near the Miller
villa AT Fiesole. The Italian Government
Joined In the search, bur no news Of the
musician ever was obtained
Miller was the son of the late f. Spencer
Miller, one OF the leaders OF the Pnlladcl-
phia bar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26

reserve banks and to require such banks
to act as fiscal agents Of the United
States and also In his discretion to de-
post the revenues OF the Government or
any part thereof In the reserve banks
and TO make disbursements by checks
drawn against such deposits.
Under the present system the Secretary
Of the Treasury cannot with prudence
scatter the general fund OF the Treasury
among tho great number Of widely sepa-
rated national banks throughout the cOun-
try. Up 70 the present time ! have gone
as far In that direction as ! have felt that
1t was wise 10 go, but with the larger
powers conferred by the Federal reserve
act and the use which | may be able TO
make Of the Federal reserve banks as
fiscal agents OF the Government II will be
prudent and wise to deposit "A large
amount Of the general fund Of the Treas
ury In the Federal reserve banks.
AS soon, therefore, as the reserve banks
are In operation | shall transfer to them
as large an amount OF Government funds
as poss bic this will IN turn enable them
to extend enlarged credits to national
banks and state banks which may become
members Of tho Federal Reserve Board,
which they in turn may extend to their
customers BY tbs m ans AMI through
the agency Of he Federal reserve banks
hope 10 give additional aid T. that al
ready given by the Treasury Department
to The cotton producers. the cotton indus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
SAYS GERMAN SOLDIER
IS "CRUEL BY ORDER"
Prof d'Ake Scores Intellectuels
for Trying to Excuse
Kaiser's Troops.
sp,c,ai cable De.Da,es 10 rnr srS

BORDEAUX, oct 25-Prof d'Ake pub
fishes In lie Journal do Ia HdVs a reply
to the recen. proclamation OF German
intslectual5. He says
ut IL not surprising that tho elite OF
cultivated Germany ore frightened at the
horror caused Throughout: the world by
the conduct OF German troops IN the Coun-
tries occupied by them. Y ev have made
genuine cf'ort TO eKcusa their country
men, for they well know that even IL
Germany should succeed in copgucring
Europe, and as a result control tho entire
world, yet this outcome OF superior force
must inevitably In tho long run meet
the fate OF all usurpatlon.
The representatives. or German culture,
who want Us 20 believe that afg1ssiuGtion.
pilllge. incend!arlsm ana brutal violence
were inevitable, who rcEard mlt1r!sm as
the defender OF their culture, are self
deceived, because their fear Of the future
has deprived them OF relFon.
I'VE agree that urJ.sciplined cruelty
Is rare I'm ne German army which is
more strictly organized than that ~ most
countries but Il is -r.' selv this dis
cipl,ncd cruelty. or c-uc'. y by order. which
makes the heavens tremble, that puts
ngpatha bombs mt the hands OF German
aoldiors and ohl.res Thorn 70 throw them
IN peaceful cities. causing death and desc
lRt!on. I. IL disciplined cruelty and in
Justice which shoots civil and religious
authorities in towns where few citizens
VINO had been rendered desperate fred on
the victorious troops.
IF these nincty-three signatories had
not been blinded by fear they would have
understood thar the military authorities
are running for centuries the great name
OF Germany and would have impiored the
War Lord 70 institute a rigorous inquiry
into the accusations"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
THESE NURSES ARE CURED"
Red Cross Amateurs BnIs when
Asked TO Bury Horses.

PARIS, Sept 2o.--A few Of the many
privileged persons who, obtaining passes
through political influence. motor TO the
nelRhborhood OF the battle line to view the
Fighting to the great annoyance Of the
French General STAFF, received an effec-
tive rebuke n few days ago
They had collected on hin overlook
ing Scissors to watch tho artillery duel
that was going on across the river when
star officer rode UP and asked what
they were doing there. All with one
accord said they had come out TO see
whether they could he OF any use In Red
Cross work
Tho STAFF officer at once sent them TO
the surgeon In command 81 tho nearest
field hospital with a message placing the
whole party at his disposal The surgeon
rose to the occasion.
1T was most tlnd Of you 10 come" he
said, you can be OF the greatest service
Here are picks and spades. VIII you
kindly bury those dead horses?"
Not many OF the horses we're ever bur
led, but that corner OF the field of battle
was successfully cleared Of spectators.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
CAMPAIGN INDORSED
Southern Leaders In Washington for
Cotton Output Reduction.

WNsU1NGToS, oct 25.-Southern leaders
IN Washington cordially indorse the pro.
posal made Boy the Atlanta Chamber or
Commerce hat loans be made TO Souther,
planters with the understanding that they
VIII diversity their crops next wear and
ro1uc" IN" output Of cotton 80 per cent
Representative Henry of Texas who
lrd IN" iEn' iu Congress for the passage
~ cotton currency hill. expressed the
nope iAtt m" Atlanta plan would GO
tnroug1. However he expressed doubts
as ~ IT'S Dracticah.lty.
Chairman Glass OF the House Com
mlttoo on Ranking and Currency made
the statement that II an agreement could
h7 made to reduce the cotton OUTPUT
next year instant relief would no afforded
q conditions in 'the cotton growing
States
"Suoh an agreement" said Mr.. Glass
you'd at once send the price Of cotton
upward"
Mr., Henry said: 1T favor any move
mont 10 reduce tho cotton acreage short
OF statutory requirement that II he limited
] hope the Atlanta plan will succeed but
have misgivings
u doubt whether the hanks will ne able
10 enforce their agreements with the
planters for limiting acreage All thess
plans have my sympathy and Endorsement
~ still feel that II Congress had au-
thorizrd deposit OF $3.50 900 900 as I
provided IN my bill, to be advanced only
70 those planters who would agree In writ
Ing 10 limit their acreage one half. IL
would have solved the problem.
Furthermore, | believe the Government
could have enforced it's agreements In the
courts. AS to all OF the other plans well
meant as they are | believe they will fail
OF their object. The Wade plan, In my
op'nl"n, would have degenerated into a
gigantic speculative scheme in cotton
before II was through"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
GIRL is BUYING ARMS
FOR NATION AT WAR
Miss Lewis Of Chicago Is Mys.
teriOus &c. A. Lewis"
Ordprer of Guns.

A European Government has commits
stoned an American girl 70 purchase
arms for use along the battle front In
Europe. This was learned yesterday when
II was FOUND that Miss Gladys A Lewis
OF Chicago is the mysterious 20 A.
Lewis who has been negotiating with the
standard Arms Manufacturing Company
OF Wilmington, Del. for all the military
rapid fire guns that concern can make in
the next two years regardless OF cost, The
name OF the Government has been with
held
Miss Lewis Is stopping at tho Hotel
Lucerne with her mother. Mrs Selma
Lewis, and her sister Miss L. Vivian
Lewis They registered there on Septem-
Der 9. giving New York as their address.
II il understood at the hotel that the
Lewis family is Interested IN paper box
manufacturing in Chicago.
A short time after Miss Lewiss arrival
here, it is said. sho started negotiations
by telegraph with Frederick C. Field,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26

president OF the Standard Arms Mann.
featuring Company, for tho rapid Ar.
guns.
MI Fields said last evening that N.
first message stated that the sender had
been advised by Harold Wesson Of IN.
Smith a Wesson Company Of Sprtrgreld
20 wire tho Standard Arms Manufacturing
Company for the guns The oT.-
appears to be rather Indefinite" added
Mr.. Fields, "but We will take II up This
IL not the only inquiry We have had f5r
military rifles. An export house In New
York. whose name ! cannot reveal has
asked us to manufacture half a million
rifles, together with the ammunition
within tho next two years do not know
what country they are wanted for. other
than that they would he for an Eastern
Government Representatives havs been
here on this mission"
At the Hotel Lucerne THE Sun rep.
resentative talked with Miss Lewis shA
at first denied and then admitted that
she was &c. a. Lewis" but would no,
talk about her mission
WlLAiINGToH. Del, oct 25-The officers
OF the Standard Arms Manufacturing
Company are President, Frederick g
Field formerly consulting engineer With
the !. o White Company. New York
vice-president, Richard NJ Field. corner
Hicks and Clark streets. BROOKLYN sec
rotary and treasurer, James Salisbury
Wilmington, cousin Of Senator Salisbury
The company Is controlled by members OF
the du Pont family. President Field repre-.
senting them. The vice-president is his
brother
The concern was started six wears aTo
ny William X. du pont and others Of the
du Points william X. du pont has since
died. The capitalization is $500 900 II
is Delaware corporation. The plant ia
located In South Wilmington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
Meqv Reserve Bank System
Becomes Effective Mov. Is

try and the business men Of the South.
The new reserve requirements which
will become operative on the 18th day OF
November upon the opening OF the Federal
reserve banks will release more than
$500 900, 900 OF reserve money and largely
increase the credit facilities of tho banks
Of the country"
May Ala Trade Balance situation.
The opinion Is quite general that the
action OF Secretary McAdoo will have n
favorable influence on negotiations now
progressing between Sir George Paish
and Basil Blackett, representing the
British treasury. and the Federal Re
serve Board looking to the adoption OF n
plan that will avert heavy Withdrawals
OF gold by England from the United
States.
with the respective increase in credits
available for the South and the cotton
pool OF l3j.000,000 Endorsed by the ed
eral Reserve Board yesterday the
authorities are hopeful that means will
be devised 10 tide over the Southern cot
ton planters until there Is a resumption
OF export shipments of that product
Treasury officials now feel more hopeful
over the cotton situation than at any
time since the outbreak Of the war
The conferences between Sir George
Pa!sh and Mr. Blackett and the Federal
Reserve Board relative to the foreign ex-
change situation will be resumed early
this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
NO BALAKLAVA CELEBRATION.
Money Usually spent VIII he Ems
ployed for Army's Aid.

LONDON, Oct, 25.--Thc slxtleth anniver-
sary or Balaklava passed with no cele-
bration for the first time in many years.
The annual dinner and reunion of the
survivors-there are two officers and
eleven men left OF tho 600-was aban-
doned this year as a result OF the feeling
that the funds for this purpose would be
better used for the men now fighting
on the Continent.
Eight of the survivors are supported by
the fund raised In 1897 at tho time Of
Queen Victorias Jubilee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
MRS. DERBY VISITS REFUGEES.
Former Miss Housewife Gives Money
to women In Paris.
Special Gable bespdtch TO THr suv.

PARIS, oct, 25.--Dr. Richard Derby Of
New York and Mrs. Derby, formerly
Ethel Roosevelt, visited the refugee re-
ception organization at the Care du Nord
on saturday. They were received by Paul
Graf, the sculptor. who il the director
of the organization.
Or, Derby walked among the refugees
and furnished the men with cigars and
cigarettes Mrs, Derby comforted those
who had been driven from their homes
and assured them Of the sympathy of
Americans. Mrs Derby also slipped
money into tho hands of the women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
KING CHARLES LEFT $2o,ooo,ooo
Use of Castle and Income from ar
"o","00 for Queen Elizabeth,

hI'H Arrest, OCT. l3,--The will OF King
,h'iles OF ltumania was opened yestsr
81 loll.
TN" King recommended Queen Elizabeth
10 me car" OF the nation lie bestowed
on NOR estates producing an annual in
com" OF $e,oo0,ooo, together with the USE
uNL'nE h"r life Of the Castle OF Pelesh
an apartments IN the palace
Ih' k'0g left large number Of ,ega-
I. various institutions. The total
'Hai.a NJ s--.ss4 iGQsQQssl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
AGED Able DIES FOR FRANCE.
shot by Germans for Refusing TO
Give Information.

PARIS, oct. 25-The Figaro saws that
when the Germans invaded the Woevre
district In the first fortnight Of September
they entered the deanery OF St Die and
asked Father Lahache, the vicar, for
military information They wanted to
know the location Of French soldiers still
in tho parish and tho places to which
they had been ordered The invaders
called on the vicar TO take an oath that
he would tell the truth. The priests reply
was Death rather than treachery" He
was shot within quarter Of an hour.
Tho able was 81 years OF age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
JEWS ORGANIZE TO
AID WAR SUFFERERS
All Parts Of United States Rep
resented at Meeting Held in
Temple Emanuel.
MISS MORGAN SEEKS GIFTS

A, nor.a..,.. -, .s -.
o,,,, J.r,,sh oraar,.a 49,. =. -, =.
the rrnp,ed s,a,., hi. ,,n,.r ~. s,,.,>,,..
OF IN. American Jov..n Couu,,,.a a,
T.mple Emanu.EI vss,.rasv .,,.,roor !.
general relief corn,,,s. u,s ,orm.a ara
Fe,,x NJ warb,r. ,v.. d.,,.r.,.d =.
,reesu,er OF a fund ,or mo ia =, you,.
in the var NINA ,,or,-,b,,,on. sbo,,,d n.
sent ~ Mr. Warburs. In caro- OF Kuhn.
$500, .Ne" iors
,.a, - ra.', y. e'' y, 80, n'
-. ~, -. "'o o'a'
%
vi '"o "eeus'
resolution was Adopted authorizing
the chairman TO appoint a committee of
Ave with mower 20 aeleot n national COM
,,,,.oo -, o,o ,,,,a..s -, 49,, -,
-. ~ Vs.
nc" "a'ioi'aI orsahiea'i"n 'nVl'eu 10
the conference is no be represented by at
least one member. The committee OF one
hundred Ia to eleot from, tts p>,nberr an
exsc,,t4va committee, ., ,.,.r,v.a,. f-no,,-
-. 49,,
l''"" "arsnaIi name" as tho co'inn'''eo OF
fYe oscar y. Straus. Judge Julian w.
Mhcf Of Chicago. Louis d. Brandeis of
Boston. Henry Fischel md Never London
OF New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
British ship. Seized, not sunk.

LONDON, oct 25.--The Tenerife corre-
spondent Of Ltoyd's Weekly News says
that the British steamers Indrani. Condor
and Fern. which were reported to be
among thirteen British merchant ships
sunk by the German cruiser Karlsruhe.
we're captured. not sunk, by the Karlsruhe.