davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-18

Chicago, June 18.-Lange permitted
no Pittsburgh player beyond second
base till the ninth inning. Chicago win
ming the game 3 to 1. Bradley's error
In the first inning was responsible for
one Chicago run and punched hits in
the sixth brought in the other two.
Two singles and amuff by Flack gave
Pittsburgh It's one run. Score:
r H E
Batteries-Walker. Adams and Ber-
ry; Lange and Wilson,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-18

hard fight on their hands to land the
big end of the score. Score:
Winnipeg 3 y q
Grand Forks z IL 4
misunderstanding and Kurke; Nell
son and Peters.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-18
Rrookseds TAKE Tight Game.

st. Louis, June 1s.-Brooklyn took
the second game of the series with st.
Louis 3 to /. The visitors played err
rorless ball and punched several timely
hits. Score:
R H e
Brooklyn .s 90. 90. ss ss"ssss~s~s" 5 1u y
st. Louis l. q L
. Batteries-Lahtte and Owens; Groom,
Keupper, Hartley and Simon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-18
PhiIIies Win Suggest.

Philadelphia, June 18.-Home runs
and doubles were numerous in the
game which was won by Philadelphia
in the tenth inning 5 to 4 when Becker
singled, Lobert sacrificed and Sher-
wood Magee drove the ball into the
bleachers and was given credit for a
t~wo-bagger. It was Magee's fourth
double in five times at bat. OF st.
Louis nine hits, five were doubles and
one a home run by Wilson. Phila-
delphia's ten safeties included a home
run by Becker and four two-baggers.
Score:
r. H. E.
St. Louis 4 1
Philadelphia S 10 2
Bateries-Sallee, Griner, Doak and
Snyder; Mayer, Alexander and KILL
fer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-18
Superior Hits Well.

Superior Hits Well.
Superior, June 18.-Good stick work
alone enabled the locals to defeat Win
ona in a game that was a good one all
through. Each team played errorless
ball. Score:
r. II. e.
superior IL v
Winona 5 Z 0
Batteries-Cummings and Benrud;
Bell and Myers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-18
sainta Lose to Cleveland.

st. Paul, June 18.-The locals lost a
holly contested game with Cleveland
on the local grounds. the final score
being 4 to 3. Score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-18

Cleveland 4 10 I
Batteriea-Lush and Devogt; Hopper
and Glenn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-18
Read The Forum for
@~@& " #N#@EZ
Latest i'm Baseball
Duluth Took Third
Straight Game From
Unglaub's Youngsters

way, and one run by Duluth would
have been ample.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-18
Virginia Wins Easily.

Virginia wins Easily
FIT. William, June 18.-Virginia was
too much for the Canucks in every de-
partment of the game and won easily.
Score:
r H e
Virginia D IL z
Er. william q 4 4
Batteries-Faeth and Hargrove;
Weidell and Chapman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-18

Minneapolis Columbus not scheduled.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-25

over fifty needle-marks, while
through the center of one of the blue
black spots ran a red scar, the mark
Of an infection.
81 started taking morphine when
my mother was i'll, and l had to nurse
her night and day and attend to the
hotel as clerk at the same time" he
said. 81 couldn't stand it. Iresorted
to morphine to get strength to keep
it up. 49,.
81 took about five grains day be-
ginning last October. l never had
any trouble getting it, Anybody can
get it if they 60 to a drug store
where they're known"
And then a boy who was sent to
the hospital by Judge Scully after he
stated in court that he was a NOR
phine tiend and that he could get any
quantity of it without trouble, after
he had attempted suicide in his cell
and written a note advising that
reputable physicians were responsible
for the curse of the drug evil.
Yet, so curious is the effect of
drugs that since his arrival at the
hospital he has steadfastly refused to
admit he ever took a drug and is
surly and unwilling to abide by any
rules, all the while he cries from sheer
weakness like a helpless baby.
Yes, you may draw your own con-
illusions about this evil.
SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS TURN
IN THEIR REPORT
Mrs. Gertrude Howe Britton and
Mrs, Ella Flagg Young turned in
report of their observations in Eu-
rope to the school board yesterday.
They found many things in the Eu-
ropean cities that might we'll be
adopted in Chicago.
In part the report said:
ut has been recognized for several
years that pouring instruction into a
child who is suffering from lack of
food is not only wasted effort, but
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-25


the physical condition of the chill
dren, also provides for careful per-
iodic inspection Of all school rooms
and buildings. Great strides have
been made in the matter of light, air,
temperature,
1T is a very interesting fact that
the great majority Of those who be-
come criminals for some reason or
other have failed to get very much
benefit out Of their school life.
'In Chicago of 500 boys between
the ages of II and 81, who for VaTi7
GUS reasons were held in the county
Jail, only 10, or per cent, had gone
beyond the eighth grade in school,
while TIA, or IS per cent, had never
gone beyond the fifth grade. OF 100
consecutive cases in the Boys Court
8 had gone beyond the eighth grade;
while q had not gone beyond the
fifth grade. In the Morals Court it is
found that more than rs per cent of
the girls had not gone beyond the
fifth grade. In the Juvenile Court it
is rare to find a delinquent boy who
has reached the eighth grade.
"To summarize, it seems essential
to recognize that
81. A large percentage of our So
cial misfits have previously been
recognized as insists during their
school life. H..
SO. Because the school is the
most influential factor in character
formation, the social failures are es-
sentially a vital school problem.
"S. While the school insists are
usually recognized b ythose in intiv
mate contact with them, the facilities
for determining in each individual
case the exact condition and the
proper treatment of the same are far
from adequate.
"a. Other countries, particularly
have found it not onyl adj
Yisable but essential that the school.
authorities be in possession of as
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27
CEDAR WAKING UP.
Builds New Church and Theater-
| Putting in Light Plant.

Cedar, Jan. 27.-Cedar. one Of the oldest
towns in Smith county and the original
improvement line for Is years or more. has
taken on new life. Those who have usual
ly retarded its growth and enterprise are
gone.
About a year ago the Christian church
society called a young minister here from
counsry editor, formerly with the Edmond
New Leaf. His name is NJ. J. Hibbs. He
Had been here out short time when ne
t--s community and realized that the peo-
must be done to interest them in church
work. Within a few short months, by his
sermons he had paved the way for build
ing a modern church building. He in
s,1c,s suced the church board to sell the old
in the lodge room Of the l. o. o. F. This
was soon completed but he had no money
hard work he finally succeeded in raising
the money and the churci. cost 1900. The
church IS fifty feet wide and fifty feet
feet square. 1t has capacity of about
$40 people. The basement is complete for
;accommodatins church OFFICES. library.
lecture rooms, baptistry, furnace ROOM
parlor and dining room. The building Is
lighted by. electricity. The new church
L. Lyons of Topeka will preach the dedie
Rev Mr. Hibbs was ordained nine wears
caused to be built. AS preacher. he IS
equal to many chautauqua speakers and
Is better than the average minister His
influence has caused Cedar to take on
new life and considerable advancement is
expected.
The second improvement, regardless of
poor crops, Is a new theater and moving
picture house, with a seating capacity Of
$50. An old implement storage building
was remOdeled and converted into the
theater. 1t has been fitted up with new
scenerv and all necessary paraphernalia.
Messrs. G. w. Olson and c. W. Hall are
the 1esses Mr.. Olson is cashier Of the
theater. Several entertainments. have
been given in the new theater. In the
spring when this new house and electric
lighting plant and automobile garage are
completed this will add improvements ex:
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27
C0LDSBY IS DEAD.
Former Topeka Manager Commits
Suicide in Dallas.

Walter Goldsby. who won fame as
manager of Goldsby's Golden Giants,
which won the pennant for Topeka in
the Western League in 1887, q dead.
He committed suicide by shooting him.
self in a room of a hotel in Dallas,
Tex. He was slightly more than so
years old and committed the rash act
while Respondent.
1t was during the boom days when
everything appeared bright for Topeka.
Land prices were soaring and enter
prising merchants Of the city were in
duced to show their sporting blood by
financing a team in the Western
League. Walter Goldsby was secured
as manager. The team won the PEN
nant by winning more than three
fourths of its games. Practically ev-
cry man on the club played in the ma
jor leagues after their career in To-
peka. Denver, Omaha, Lincoln, st.
Joseph. Kansas City, Beatrice and Mil
waukee We're other towns on the cir
cult. The team, after closing the West
ern League season, defeated St. Louis
in a three game series. The st. Louis
club had won the world championship.
Goldsby later was manager of the
Baltimore Orioles, Evansville. Ind, and
various other teams
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27
AT THE THEATERS.


Oliver Morosco's production Of J:
Hartley Manners delightful comedy OF
youth, Peg O Ny Heart" which
Laurette Taylor has been playing in
New York for over q year, will be the
attraction at the Grand on Thursday
night. The enormous success Of this
play Is undoubtedly due to its cleanli-
ness. and absence from all discussion
OF social sins, and the everlasting ar
guments OF capital and labor.
Peg is a selfish little human being.
with a child's naive ways and q child's
innocent outlook on life. She is
brought up, after the death Of her
mother, by her Irish father. and is
transplanted from an humble home, to
the palattal residence OF her aristO-
cratic relatives in England Her sim
pie appearance shocks her British cous-
ms and aunt. and her unfamiliarity
with ways of the aristocratic family,
leads to numerous comical comic situ-
ations. The play is said to be brimful
OF clever wit and humor. interviewer
with an exquisite thread of love and
affection. The cast is one of sterling
quality. and is headed by the .alented
Peggy O'Neil.
]. The sale OF seats for the engagement
OF the New York and London company
in The Pink Lady" at the Grand ON
Friday evening opens tomorrow morn
ing at the Grand box office. This en-
gagement has been looked Sorward to
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27
COAST IS DRENCHED.
Eight Deaths from High Water Re-
ported in California.

San Francisco. Jan. 27.-The Pacific
coast was emerging early today from
the grip Of a storm that has drenched
the entire coast from the Canadian TO
the Mexican line. Latest reports place
the storms death toll at eight High
water has caused much damage to
property particularly in southern Cali
fornia and railroad service in this state
and in Nevada has been badly crippled.
Traffic conditions were expected to I'M
prove today.
The rainfall in the southern part of
the state was tremendous. At Paea-
dena the total for "a hours amounted
to nearly five inches. The Ventura
river is on a rampage and many bridges
have been washed away, causing loss
for that one item Of more than 500. 900.
Several towns have been partially sub
merged and hundreds Of persons ltv-
ing in the lowlands have been forced
to move. With the Kern river out OF
its banks and rain still falling the sit
uation at Bakersfield was regarded as
critical today.
Close watch is being kept on the levee
there. Sudden rise of the Keweah river
Is threatening the inundation Of 100.-
600 acres of grain near Hanford.
The backbone of the storm has been
broken north of the Tehachapi noun
tains and the Sacramento and San
Joaquin rivers have cleared themselves
of surplus Of water that for while
caused fear for the safety of several
towns. At Sacramento the river
climbed almost to % feet, the highest
since 1909.
Washouts have disrupted train serv-
ice in various parts of the state.
through service between San Francisco
and Los Angeles has been impossible
for 48 hours. Heavy snowfall and wash
outs have tied up traffic in various
parts of Nevada.
A Southern Pacific train is stalled
between Wabuska and HaZen.
Several miles of track were swept
away by high water on Nevada, Cali
fornia and Oregon roads and tieups on
the Virginia and Truckee line have cut
off Virginia City. Rotary plows have
cleared the Southern Pacific-Ogden
line tracks in the high Sierras and
snowbound trains were released. In
Oregon and Washingn considerable
damage has geen caused by high winds.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27

She has announced her candidacy Tor
the Progressive congressional nomi-
nation in the Sixth district and viii
probably make her fight on plat.
prohibition. National appropriations
for irrigation, farm Dement'S, better
schools and cheaper transportation
facilities will also be advocated by
the -GoOdland woman.
For a number of years Mrs. Muir
ply has been identified with women's
club work and mas been active in the
affairs of the State Temperance union.
She has been a resident Of Kansas Is
years. Her husband is q well known
Sherman county lawyer.
Several other women are mentioned
for Office on the state ticket this year.
Among them are: Mrs. L. 8. Shell
don, Lawrence, candidate for associa-
tisan judiciary ballot; Miss Anna E.
Arnold, Cottonwood Falls, and Miss
Alma Calvert, Atchison, possible
Democratic candidates for supertn-
tendent Of public instruction.: and
Mrs. Ella Harmon. Leavenw6rth.
probable candidate for Democratic
nomination as state printer.
For Parrot and Gibbs.
There will be but little contest this
year for offices Of the Kansas Day club.
according to present indications. Fred
PARROT Of Clay Center has for some
time been mentioned as the probable
successor Of Charles L. Kagey Of BelOit
as president of the club and will doubt
less have no opposition. James Gibbs
Of Topeka has been boosted to succeed
Fred E. Jewell Of Topeka, who has
served two years as secretary of the
club. Jewell will not be a candidate
again and has stated that he favored
and law clerk in the office Of Attorney
General Dawson
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27
FEDERALS GO SOUTH.
Chicago and Baltimore VIII Go to
Texas Resorts.

Chicago, Jan. 27.-Two teams Of the
Federal League are complete and
ready to begin spring training it was
given out at the league headquarters
here today. The Chicago and Balti-
more teams are the ones whose line
up are complete. Manager Tinker,
with a squad of twenty men, will
leave on February 90 for Mineral
Springs. Tex, where the Chicago team
will take it's early practice. He ex-
poets to make a short visit at Mineral
Springs this week to arrange for his
team, President Gilmore announced,
had arranged eight exhibition games
with southern college teams on Its
training trip.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27
New York stock Market.

Wall St, New York. Jan. N.-STOCKS-
Stocks were supplied In large amounts
today and the market gradually developed
q heavy tone. Lessening Of the demand
from shorts. concentration Of pressure on
the Rock Island securities and shifting
az the buying movement from the usual
leaders to loW-prfced shares, were eyf-
dences Of a weaker condition which In
duced holders OF long stock to realsx ne,
whenever opportunity offered. BY noon
the level OF prices was depressed under
yesterdays close.
Bonds were irregular.
Trading began actively today and the ad-
vance in prices was carried further. Steel
e6X- q gain Of g and the highest price
81 the movement Canadian Pacific rose
IA. and AmA1gamAted l. Texas Pacific
and Consolidated Gas declined q pofnt.
The market closed firm. Bear opera
tions were resumed for a<time but support
appeared and the Hist again hardened.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27
POLITICAL GOSSIP.
Continued from Page one,

reform gospel that has been preached
by the Progressives and he will not
readily submit to it's incorporation In
Republican platform in Kansas. Even
an innocent looking, toothless initiative
and referendum arouses Scotts wrath.
And as for the recall and recall of ju-
dicial decisions, Scott would go to war
before he would accept them.
Yet there is the progressive Repub-
lican following that wandered away
during the Roosevelt campaign two
years ago and is now feeling it's way
back into the Republican party. They
want their stand of 1912 vindicated by
the adoption of a genuine. simon pure
progressive platform Bristow is ex-
pected to demand such a platform.
And that probably means Capper. too.
AS for Curtis, he will not favor undue
haste The Republicans must decide
the matter. A preprimary platform will
bind the party council and block the
August platform writers from running
wild after the candidates are nominal
ted. But It may precipitate another
row before the primaries.
In view Of the recent charges that
someone-either with or without the
consent and direct knowledge of Bris-
tow, Capper and Jackson-proposed to
demand a ratification of the national
Bull Moose platform in the Republic
can state platform. the demand for
a preprimary convention has been in
sistent An early platform means that
the candidates. policies will Re outlined
before they enter the fight for the NOM
ination, that If there is dissatisfaction
the candidates can withdraw before 1t
is too late; and voters will know in ad-
vance the policies Of the party with
which they desire to affiliate.
But 1t is the planks to be used in
the building of the new platform that
xuyfrv will re h.
er split in the party ranks. And Kan
sas Republicans will probably find II
necessary to meet the issue when they
come to Topeka this week.
Murti0ck Opens Campaign.
Congressman Victor Murdock for
-mally opened his senatorial campaign
in Fort Scott Monday night when he
addressed a large crowd of Bourbon
county Progressives. Murdock de-
clared that the Third party movement
was gaining strength in the state and
in the nation and that the true Pro
gressives would make the fight fol
the principles which they advocated
Murdock will spend three weeks ii
Kansas at this time and will speak il
every district in the state. He viii
come to Topeka Feb. IL for the an
nual banquet of Kansas Progressive
and his name is on the program will
Beveridge, Poindexter and Allen
Murdock's Topeka speech will prob
ably be his only speaking engagement
in the First district at this time
Most Of his time win be devoted I,
Fifth. Sixth, Seventh and Eighth dis
Mrs. Murphy VIII Rum.
Mrs Eva Murphy OF Good1and vii
be the first Kansas woman to seek ,
congressional nomination in this state
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27
X. OF C. CEREMONY.
Held Session at Newton for Neigh.
boring City-nitiate 58.

Newton. Kan. Jan. 27.-Four hum
dred and fifty Knights of Columbus
from Hutchinson. Emporia, Wichita
and several other towns gathered in
Newton Sunday to attend the confer
ring of the degrees of the order to So
candidates. After the installation of
the degrees, a large banquet was
served in the Catholic school audito-
rum. speeches were made by A. ].
Kelley. state deputy; w. D. Jochems
of Wichita. D. c. Conway and II. J.
Sprinkler of Newton and N. J. Ber-
scheldt of Great Bend. Hon. George
Bordenkircher OF Emporia was toast
master. Wichita members came ON q
special train.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27
HUNT TRAINING GROUNDS.
St. Louis Federals May Train at Tulsa
Oklahoma

st. Louis, Jan. 27.-Phil De Ce Ball
one Of the hackers of the St. Louis
Federal League club will leave here
tonight for Tulsa, OKLA. to look over
any spring training camps that may be
available there. Texas sites also are
being considered.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27
Bow AbIaze Sets Fire to Mine.

Quebec, Jan. N.-Thirteen-year-old Will
fred Robin. with his clothes afire after
an explosion Of coal oil with which he was
attempting to light fire rushed among
his relatives at the Robin home at Notre
Dame De Rossiro, today and commune
Gated the flames to nine other person.
Five, including the boy, were burned and
another is dying.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27

with marked interest by local theater-
gOers and the sale promises to be Of
the record breaking varietys- In the
big compap r are such favorites as Olga
DeBaugh, Elsa Won Bostel, Louise Kay,
George Harvey, James McElhem, John
Mundy, Russell Lennon. Alfred Derry,
Alice Moffatt, Lucie Carter, Charles J.
Hines, Lee Townsend, Abbott Adams,
Jack Hall and Mortimer Meyer
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27
Stock Exchange Seats Advanoe.

New York, Jan. IA membership on
the stock exchange was sold today for
$55,0OJ. an advance OF S. 900 over the price
at which three seats sold last week. This
Is an advance of about $4,000 over the
price reported in the depression of last
year.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27
Miss Quayle Is Improvfne,

Baltimore, Jan H.-Miss Margaret
Quayle, daughter Of Bishop william A.
Quayle. OF the Methodist Episcopal
chur al, who il taking the radium treat
ment for cancer, has SO much improved
that she may be able to leave the sani-
tartum within q few weeks She has not
been given the treatment for nearly two
weeks.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27
Grant Letter sens for $40.

New York, Jan N-The letter Written
by General u. s. Grant to his father, IN
enlist. was sold here during the auction
Of rare autograph letters. In the Remsen
Lane collection, for $40, the highest price
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27

Chicago. Jan. N.-HOGSL Receipts s oO0
Market slow. steady to &c under yestar-
day. Bulk of, sales. s.35@6. 45:. light. $s160
$40; mixed. $S.20@8.50; heavy. $8.1O@6 ss1<:
CATTLE-Receipts 1000. Market quiet,
steady. Reeves, $6SO@e.50: Texas steers,
$6.9UGS.10; western steers. e. 6.40@8.00; stock
ers, t2eo9S.60; calves, $7.60@11.0O.
SHEEP-Receipts 26OO Market slow. 10c
lower. Native: A90@s.0o: western. N.s0R
10; nstiye lambs, S6.So@e00; western. So
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27

New York, Jan. N.-MONEY-Call
1N per cent; closing bid 1X@2 per cent.
Time loans, weak; days. 2A@S per cent:
80 days. 3@3h per cent; months. SA04
per. cent: mercantile paper. ~ per cent
CLOSE: Sterling exchange, weak; 60
days, $4.83.75; demand. $4.6S; commercial
bills, $4.S2N.
SILVER-Bar silver, 58c; Mexican dol
lars, &c.
BONDS-Governmentb bonds steady; rail-
road bonds irregular.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27
New York Stoceu

rClose OF prices for the leading stocks
on the New York Stock Exchange ~ re-
ported by Thos. J. Myers. Broker. Colum-
bian Bldg.1
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27
Wtchita live stock 1larkee.

Wichita, Jan. 27.-HOGs-Receipts 1ooa
Market lower. Top, $50; bulk or sales,
CAT1LR-Receipts 500. Market steady.
Na4fye BtAef4 $650@8.50; cows and heaferA
&-m9aM; st6ckers and feeders. 3aOo67X:
stock cows ana heifers, 34506s8: bulIs.
$4.@06.60: calves. $7.00010.50.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27

Buttee and EGea
fTurnished by -hs Continental Creamer,
Co. Topeka. Kan.j
CHICAGO EocGSic. 's"- =
NEW YORK E00Sa3k6ue