davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-27
BEGIN TRIAL OF MEXICANS
Charged With lnciting to Riot In
United states

PHOENIN. Ariz. oct 20 - Nine
MeXiclns. part OF the band led by
Miguel ORTIZ. who is stll at large.
were placed on trial in the federal
court here today charged with con-
spiring 20 cause a revolt among the
iaqu Indians.
The men were arrested IN August
after their alleged plot 20 seize the
mlliua's arms and ammunition here
and In nearby towns They are said
to have planned the equipment OF an
Indian force TO join In the Mexican
revolution
II was said TO Doe part OF their plan
10 get together sufficient force to
terror.ze and sack Phoenix and other
towns. meanwhile collecting further
arms from citizens, Selling supplies.
and then make a dash across the
Mexican border. ORTIZ. supposed to
be the organizing spirit, escaped.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-27
RorprRs KILL rurIR ruRsUlRs
Furtify Themselves Behind Their \u-
tomublc and Fight Posse.

ALTON, III. oct 26--Ihrcc mem-
bcrs of citizens posse from BrIeh-
ton. Ill.,. were wounded in "a running
battle near here tonight with three
automobile bandits. who escaped. one
Of the wounded men, II f. Martin. a
merchant. is expected to die. The rob-
bcrs had robbed Nahan Kczerin. a
chauffeur. Of 1926 and his automobile,
and when pursued made "a stand be-
hind the stolen machine. firing at the
posse They escaped to the woods.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-27
JURYMEN ARE STUBBORN
VIII Stay All Winter Without Ncd'
diCl. ThcN NnN.

SCRANTON, Pa, oct 26. After
being locked up for three days and
a half, members Of the jury in tho
case OF VIM pegram, who was tried
last week on the charge OF numbering
Mary quinn, - years old, sent out
for changes of clothing tonight, some
Of them declaring they would stay all
winter rather than agree TO a verdict,
The jury repeatedly has notified the
court that II is hopclcssly deadlocked
and each time has been Informed that
verdict must be reached before ii
can be discharged
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-27
SUIT 3 YEARS Old
JUST BEING AGREED
STEEL TRUST DISSOLUTION
SUIT STILL DRAGS ALONG
IN COURT.
Cancellation of Big Ore Leases
Brings the New Clayton Law
Into the Case

ID lIlLADELIIlIA, oct 2G-Tho
u third auuil,rsar,. of the mslIul.
.ti,n. liza. a.. .c.,
"'''' "'''''' % '''
S"il To hi'aN up INTO independent
units the United Slatcs Steel corpora.
ton. ON tho proun, mat a. ta,,to.
tnc sherman nui,.trust i,,, ,,.,s ~,
served ioda, H., mo r,,ntnrat,,,, lad.
,crs rontlni,ing f., fir, t,.ir o,,,,i
battcrir. m r3,b ot',, Hams, IT,
Colton sppri9l ,e.ist,nt =, ,'o ,t,..r'
ucy rrurr,I .,n,.In,,J l,'s .,'..,',,''',,
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-27
KILLED FOR TEN DOLLARS
Negro Woman l. Charged With the
Murder.

BARTLESVGLLE. Okla, oct. 25-
Because ne owed her ten dollars and
refused to pay her at once Lille
Davis, uogress. formerly Of Kansas
city. fired two revolver bullets into
Tie body ~ Harrison williams. also
n negro. today. Williams died in
stintly The couple had been lead
lnC dual life The Davis woman
is held for murder.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-27

PITTSBURGH oct IA rescue
crew from the Pittsburgh station of
the bureau Of mines penetrated the
burning workings Of the Patterson
mine Of the Pittsburgh Coal COM
pany at Elizabeth late today and res
cued alive two men. a third man,
William Jolla. had been burned TO
death The men had been imprisoned
for SIX hours.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-27

i n and the Germans are centercd
along the North sea coast. where In
A., .,.,., i..i,.l.l t..,,...,.. >,t,n.
'i'"' So ''"" '"' '"''" '''"
port ana I'lNmud', iht hall'' mas pteh
raging necessarily for several days
g, rr, l,t.st. offi.i.I .o.a,.i,.s from
1.t- .,...t ,..l.,t ...,.I.rl,,,.nt
larS report "a \IoI'h' ooh'"'IuHe''
OF N'tuP"il '} '"' ''' "i"" guns '"'
up TO the present, SO far as ls known
to the public, neither side has Ealu'I
any definite success oyer tu, utucr
r,oli.h Arc Satisfied
-, r.. e....t. 1..,,,. chat
l"C '' ''''" O'',t 'I'' XXI
the slJu'u"" II sl'N'oi o'lG ''''''
NhII' 'Hc fb"u"t ~ anu
uhuouS' s'""." ~ "'l'.7 r'.'''u
thr "IHtS anu Ii'"9 Pi'''''' ''''
btth I"N'"' ... ,3
German general ID. au! ""I leiS "'
mts that the positions heid by ln'
aIHos between N''"P"'' az"
are peIhS upS'IIla''N u,I I','u'u'
that IN the tNch"hEr OF ne'NS d"
til!ery FIR" between lhe hIi''n I','
ana the German Buhh'Is, IhI'' N''
ships were hit ON sunday the anlps'
according to tine German report drew
out far off shore.
The French steamer Admiral Can
teaume has been added to the Inst oi
those vessels blown up ID! mus ia III,
the W''eIS on , lir .....,.. nf nr,sons
tV''' wv, .,5,.,.- h.ins rrs-
W. .'., r.,,,ri steamer
cue" "'
can. uan reports that the rebel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-27
Capture War supplies.

carload of ammunition was con-
fiscatcd today by American troops at
Mimbres, west of Columbus, A. VI.
on the ground that it VAS not passed
through a regular port of entry These
munitions, il was learned, were being
sent 10 arm an expedition in north
western Chihuahua and Sonora,
which was TO have been independent
OF either villa or Carran2a factions.
A local Spanish paper today pub
lshcd an unconfirmed report that
Parral had been rocapturcd by Cen
cral Maclovia Herrera. Carranza
partisan, who last Friday was routed
by the villa troops II also was re
ported without confirmation that
several Americans were killed in the
fighting.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-27

LONDON, oct. 26-uO:i1 u. MI
The official press bureau issued the
following statement nj i0;iO this eve
ming: "1hc situation continues Ia be
satisfactory. The fighting Is severe
and continuous, hut ground Is being
gained and many prisoners have been
taken. one of our divisions has cap
turCd two guns"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-27

CAPETOWN, via London, oct. 10
D0:aG p. m)-lt is officially an
nounccd that the rebel Lieutenant
Colonel MaritZ and his forces hnNc
been completely defeated at ka.nmas
in the GordOnia district of BE. huAna-
land by Union of South Africa troops.
Lieutenant Colonel NaritA was srri-
ously wounded In the engagement ana
fled 10 German territory, according
To the statement
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-27
AIlic, show Energy.

The German infantry executed n
numl cr Of night attacks not only on
the extreme wing. but also i'm the
vicinity ot Lille, whore they encoun-
tered u most obstinate resistance.
The allies are displaying wonderful
energy in this region. The COM
mauders are spariug tlcir men many
hardships and are able to give con-
stant relief to troops on the firing
line
When they come from the front for
a rest the troops are accommodated
in the numerous villages i'm the rear
whore they seem to throw Off all
feeling cnEendcrcd by the critical sit
uation and play cards, dominos and
other game in the cafes Until the
huglvs call them together for fur
ther spell of fighting. Then they
go forward checrily to the inferno
where they must face the shrapuol
and machine guns. bidding $50 long
TO their companions, whose places
they are taking.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-27
SMASHING tactics
OF Germans CONTINUE
MASS ATTACKS HOWEVER
GAIN LITTLE GROUND
FOR THEM.
ALLIES TROOPS WELL RESTED
Small Villages Change Hands
Many Times in Course
of a Day.

DARls, oct 2G.-GE36 p. nj
Il The smashing tactics of the
Germans along the North sea coast
line continued necessarily today
when the big guns were turned on
Nieuport and the allies had to with
stand constant attacks Of masses O.,
troops. Very little progress, how
ever was made by the Germans, who
were faced with the strongest re-
sistance
Yesterdays crossing Of the User
apparently had only a moral effect,
as tho Germans were confronted by
solid lines Of allied troops and were
prevented from advancing further
toward the channel ports
The character of the country pro-
hibils "a rapid movement as the land
is cut up by canals and two strong Sc
rics of defensive works cpautcs them
from DuuklTk
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-27

MANCHESTER, oct. 26.--Thc Aus
ro-llungur,an embassy here tonight
gave out an Austrian Official state
mcnt which was received nv wireless
from Vienna. The dispatch is sim
iIar In trend to previous messages re-
CCiNcd from Europe. II follows: "Our
armies and strong German forces now
are arranged in nearly uninterrupted
front from the Curpathiaus To the
ncighborhood of plocl. $50 miles
northwest of Warsaw against the
Russians. Austrian troops again have
gained several successes in middle
GaliCia. Strong ScrNian and Monte
ncgTin forces which had entered
southeastern Bosnia and haTa~srd the
population. were defeated after It
thrcc-dayS' battle and forced TO re-
treat hastily"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-27

DOVER, Via London, oct 10
G2;OG y, m.)--I'lc steamer Admirnl
GantCaumC was sunk today bN "A mlno
just outside Buulugnc harbor. Twenty
or thirty persons were drowned, owing
to the panic which prevailed a. tho
pas cngcrs were being transferred Ia
the cross-channel steamer Queen,
which rushed TO the assistance of tho
sink ing vessel. Most of the passcn-
gre were peasants from Pas de Calais,
who had bcen taken aboard AT Calais
to he transferred To BUulognc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-27
AMSTERDAM via London. O,

AMSTERDAM, Via London, oct,
26.-N6 y. m.)-Thc Telegram learns
that two t2-ccntimctcr howitzcrs and
ten 2S-ccntimctcr guns have arrived
AT Irugcs. The Germans also have
posted guns between Iccbruggc and
IICyst Ga Belgian seaside resort nine
miles north Of Brugcs). Near Nicu-
port The position of the allies has i'm
proved, according to the Tclcgraaf.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-27
WAR BULLETINS.

PARIS, oct, 2B.--Gi303 y, MI
The following official communication
was Issued by the French war oflico
tonight "lu Belgium, Nicupuu has
been violently bOmhardcd and the Cf-
fort of tie GcruInns has continued on
the front between \icupor ana DiN-
nude without, according Ia the lntcst
ndNiCCs, any result whatever luN ina
been reached All the front comprised
between La RassCc and the Nommr
has been equally the object of violent
attacks nc night, All OF which haNo
been rpulscd. "On the remainder of
the front there Is nothing to report '
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-27

LONDON, oct. 26.--(0:I0 p. ny
\ casualty list was issued tonight,
dated October 30 3. u reported -
Officers killed, ~ wounded and II
missing. Among the wounded Is
Lieutenant Sir Philip Lee BrOCI<lc-
hurst, who accompanied the British
antarctic expedition in 1907.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-27

Continued on Page Four
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-27
May Use Rig Guns

There is some talk Of the Germans
bringing their big 42-centimeter guns
TO the coast to use against the allies
Varships, but the British sailors are
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-27

tContinueg on Page Ten.)
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-03
LITTLE SUGAR NEEDED
EXPERTS TELL OF THE NEW
METHODS OF CANNING.
Plain Water Instead of Strip May Be
Employed in the Proeess-Spe-
eiaiists Explain the Idea.
as Worked Out.

Marketing specialists OF the depart
ment OF agriculture who have been
following the fruit situation call at
tention to the fact that in almost all
Wholesale markets peaches for can
ning and preserving are very bounti-
ful and are being sold at prices ad-
Vantageous for canning in spite OF
the increased price of sugar There
is no indication, however that the
price of sugar will fall materially dur
ing the present fruit season 1t is es-
tlmated though. that with peaches at
their present prices the combination
of peaches and sugar necessary for
preserving will not make a prohibitive
total cost, Moreover. there are sue
cessful methods of canning fruit
which call for much less sugar than
that usually employed in this process
by home preservers. The department
recommends the following method OF
putting up peaches and apples without
any sugar for those who find their
local sugar prices prohibitive for can
ming:
II the price OF sugar is prohibtlve
one may can peaches so that they will
keep indefinitely by using plain water
instead OF syrup, The following recipe
may be used;
Remove skins from peaches by i'm
mersing in boiling water for about
one minute and then dipping In cold
water. Place whole peaches in glass
jars or tins and I'LL Jars with hot wa
ter. Place rubber and top in place
and sterilize for 5 minutes in hot
water-bath outfits, 2 minutes in water
seal, ten minutes at five pounds of
steam pressure or FIVE minutes at ten
! pounds of steam pressure
OF course the peaches when re-
moved from the jar will not taste so
sweet as those canned in syrup How
ever. If sweetening is desired 1t may
be added when the fruit is to be
eaten.
This same method is good for can
ming with sirups containing varying
amounts OF sugar. A very thin strip
may be used if the housewife does not
wish to dispense entirely with sugar.
Apples may also be canned (for
apple sauce, pie filling, etc) using
/ plain water instead of a sugar syrup.
! Department specialists have repeat
edly canned them by this method In
the case of apples, Jars should be ster-
ilized Is minutes in hotwater bath
outfits, . minutes in water-seal ten
minutes under five pounds of steam
and four minutes under ten pounds OF
steam"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-03
BRIEF SKETCH OF HEINE zIM
York City and Started Baseball
Career as a Pitcher

Henry Zimmerman. third baseman
OF the Chicago Cubs and champion
batter Of the National league in 1912,
was born in New York city. February
10, 1886 Heine started in the ma.
tional pastime as a pitcher for his
school team in the Bronx His per
Torrance as schoolboy attracted the
attention Of semipro managers, and in
a short time "Zim" was drawing $40
a week for playing Saturday and Sun
day games In 1906 he entered the
professional ranks as a member Of the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-03
Rule Does Not Hold.

The first decision under the ruling
Of President Johnson that the provis-
ion calling runners out at third when
touched by a coacher does not hold if
the ball Is knocked out of the park
came in a recent Athletic-Tiger Sc
ries al Philadelphia After smuggling
the sphere out of the lot. which is
not a rare thing for Sam Crawford
to do. Moriarty, who happened to be
coaching at third stepped over and
congratulated Sar7 with hearty hand
shake. whereupon the champions set
up the claim that the batter. under
the rule that a coacher must not touch
the base runner, was out Umpire
Chill overruled the contention. hold
ing that the ball had been batted out
Of the field and therefore was out OF
play
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-03
JULY WAS FULL OF FREAKS
Accidents, Extra-lnnins and No-Hit
Games Among Unusual Occur
rences in National Game.

A series of unusual occurrences
marked July in professional baseball
Extrainning no-hit games and acct
dents on the diamond were grouped
within few days. as was the case just
about that period in 1918.
Taking these unusual features by
dates. July II saw Clyde Milan in col
lision with Moeller. his teammate, as
both raced Tor fly ball in the Wash
ington-CleveiAnd game, with the result
that Milan received a badly fractured
jaw.
On the same day George Weaver,
captain of the Chicago White Sox, col
lded with Demmitt under similar cir
cumstances and was severely injured
about the head
A no-hit-no-run game and a Ginning
struggle also figured in the record OF
July II. At Pittsburgh the New York
Giants and the Pittsburgh Pirates
played q innings the New York club
winning by to / RUDE Marquard
and Babe Adams. the rival pitchers
twirled the entire contest With the
exception of the 24-inning game be-
tween the Philadelphia Athletics and
the Boston Americans on September
/. 1906, this is the longest game ever
played in the major leagues.
Three days previously the Hartford
club defeated tie New Haven team
> to in a 23-inning game in the East
ern association, which is the third
longest game il the record of profes-
sional baseball
The 26-inning contest between Deca-
tur and Bloomington of the Three Eye
league, played on May 81. 1909, still
holds first place. and the Philadelphia
Boston 24-inning match second posi-
tion in the record of long games.
Getting back to July II again, James
! Withers pitcher of the Duluth club of
the Northern league. twirled a no-hit.
no-run game against the Virginia club
| of the same league. This is the third
hitless game of the Northern league
this season.
| The next day at Lebanon, Pa, the
/ Lincoln Giants, a semi professional
/ team. varied the schedule by defeating
the home club 20 to 3. and incidentally
scoring eight home runs Three play
! ers each secured two circuit hits
Moving on to July 10, the records
4 show that the Wichita club of the
/ Western league defeated Sioux City
to 2 in a Ginning game which re
CURED 4 hours and As minutes to play
On the same day at Long Branch
~ J.. Jose Acosta, the Cuban pitcher
Of the seashore team, shut out the st
Louis American league club without a
hit or run, winning a to victory
in which he did not give a base OF
balls and had but twelve balls called
on his delivery for the full nine in
nings.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-03
Calcium.

This will keep two or three years
and is fine Take one-half bushel of to-
matoes, wash and boil with skins on
until very soft, then put through fine
sieve Put back the juice in the kettle
and add one quart vinegar. one-half
pint salt, quarters ounce ground
cloves. one-half ounce allspice, one
half ounce red pepper. one-eighth
ounce mace and two cloves Of garlic
chopped very fine Boil about three
hours, or until reduced half Bottle
when cool
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-03

Wilkes.Barre, New York State league.
team. playing with the Barons until
purchased by the cubs In the fall Of
1907 He was tried at inAeld and
oltfeld positions. but was unable to
land a regular berth with the Cubs
until the death Of Third Baseman Jim
my Doyle Heiue has improved IN
batting each year since becoming a
big Lacquer ia 1905 his batting ay-
eTage was .202 and iu 1912 be led the
National league batsmen with an az
erage Of 372.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-03
Harry CoVeleskie.

play pulled Coveleskie out OF a hole
in the first period and in the second
the Highlanders renewed their efforts.
Through the second inning and into
the third they went
Coyeleskie intent on pitching. paid
no heed.
But behind the bat there was one
person who possessed nerves that
we're not attuned to such music. This
was Billy Evans The leagues best
umpire finally lost his smile, and,
turning TO the New York bench. he
bawled.
Cut that out, you fellows What
d'ya think this is-a county fair"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-03
TRY TO RATTLE COVELESKlE
New York Highlanders Make Persist
ent Efforts to Excite Big Pole
by Oiscordant Singing

Players throughout the American
league live under the impression that
Harry Coveleskie, the Tigers south
paw, can be ratified by the persistent
whistling, singing or playing of Silver
Threads Among the Gold"
At different times this season oppos-
ing teams have tried to make the big
Pole slip by following up this practice
They have yet TO succeed, but ball
players are persistent individuals.
New Yorks Highlanders started the
tune when Coyeleskie was pitching a
recent game in Detroit.
All through the first inning they
whistled and sang and stamped their
feet in accompaniment. A double
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-03

Pare and cat fine ripe peaches In
halves Crack a few Of the pits. remove
and blanch the kernels Butter a deep
baking dish, put ia two layers Of the
fruit dredge each LAYER with -four.
sprinkle generously with sugar. dot
with bits OF butter then add the ker-
nels and one cupful OF water Place a
dish over the peaches, cover with a
ricn biscuit dough and bake In hot
oven Serve with cream
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-03
Peaches Preserved Without Cooking.

Peaches Preserved Without COOKING.
Select large, perfect peaches. wipe
with a rough towel TO remove the
down. then pack in stone jar and
cover with boiling water so that all
the fruit is immersed. Then put over
the mouth of the jar thick fold Of
cloth SO as to retain the steam. Let
them stand until the water is almost
cold, then take out the peaches and
rub of the skin. Now put a layer of
peaches in the bottom of jar and cover
with thick layer of the best granu-
lated sugar, then add another layer of
peaches and sugar. and so on until all
the fruit is used having the sugar the
last layer. Pour in juice Immediately
and keep in a cold, dry and dark place.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-03
Clarke rhreatena 70 Play Analn

Fred Clarke. for the first time IN
twenty years, is actually gloomy be
cause of the criticisms Of Pitts burgh
newspapers. Clarke threatens TO get
into the game and give the boys some
thing to write about. He figures that
while he is being banned some
younger players may have a chance
to recover from the slump
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-03

slit one cupful Of -four with one.half
teaspoonfuI Of salt Beat the yolk OF
one egg slightly, add one cupful OF
milk, pour the mixture slowly into the
-four. beat until very smooth and final.
ly fold in the stifly beaten white, But
ter hot gem pans. half IN them with
the batter, drop small steamed fig in
each and bake iu a hot oven Serve i'm
mediatcly with maple strip
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-03
Aned Priest Dead.

Madison.-The Rev Sebastian Win.
mer, Y, died of old age. For the past
two years he had been chaplain at ST.
Mary's hospital He served at Ash
ford, Jefferson, at st. Merys hospital
in Racine and at the similarly-named
hospital here.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-03
Two crops IF Alfalfa.

Superior.-A second crop OF alfalfa
is being harvested by " p. Elliott OF
this city. on his farm three miles south
Of here The first crop was cut several
months ago The present one is unus-
sally luxuriant
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-03

To Remove Rust From Table Linen.
TO remove rust stains FROM table
cloth take dessert spoonful Of salt.
Juice Of one lemon soak spots. put In
sun. then rinse in boraX water This
preparation viii not harm the finest
fabrics