davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-24
VALLEY SCHANG HAS
 WONDERFUL BROTHER

ST JOSEPH, Mo. May 23-Dobby
 schang is a brother of wa'ly schang
 of worlds series fame. and ir tho rx Pectadons Of Jack Holland, St Jos.
 eph's baseball magnate, are carried into realization. Bob will be a greater
 catcher even than h.s brother Jack confidently expects to send his young phenomen to one of the major league clubs before the 1914 season is half finished.
 Bob has only been in St. Joseph since the middle of last summer. nav- ing come with other members of Inc Erie club of the now defunct Inter state League. But three of the mon brought are stu with the club and of these Holland declares that young schang alone is worth the money paid for all of them.
 Bob is something which can be said of no other catcher-at least or none of the star catchers in either of the big leagues-he hits a grounder down the first base and is learning to hit lefthanded SO now. If he hits grounder down the first base line. be IS almost certain to beat it out.
 Since the Western league season 1 started in St. Joseph a few weeks ago, but one man has actually stolen l with schang on duty, and the catcher | has himself stolen three of them. He | is hitting the ball for an average of | .S72, which is something to be proud of in itself
 Just watch for this fellow 10 the advice of Jack Holland. and he has sent enough star ball players to the big show to know one when he sees him.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-24
BROOKLYN'S OWNER SAYS HE'S IN GAME
 TO THE VERY FINAL

BROOKLYN. May 23.-After tho splendid inauguration of Federal League baseball in Greater New York R. B. Ward, the millionaire owner of the new Brooklyn club, in an inter view yesterday at his office in the Bronx. said:
 "I became interested in the Federal League partly because ] am a fan and partly because ] believe there is room for another major baseball body. Whether or not the enterprise win be a success remains to be seen, but so far the public has welcomed the Fed eral League much better than any of us dared to hope when our organiza- ton was being formed
 CT pride myself in having not little business foresight. and when ] was off, fered the Brooklyn franchise ] consid- cred it an excellent proposition. My colleagues who own clubs in other cities on the circuit had the same views as ] had They are an business men, who look into thing pretty thoroughly before committing them selves financially None of us ex- poets to get any fabulous returns for q r investment lt may take years before there are any profits whatever. Personally ] shall feel grauded # the Brooklyn team makes running ex- penses this year but ! am sure Brook lynites will be anxious to patronize tho kind of ball Manager Bradley's team is playing and the kind. we have every reason to believe. it win com tinue to play
 lE Baseball for Good.
 "I am in baseball for good ] love the game. and shall spend every min ute can spare with my team In Pittsburg years ago. during the Kerr regime, attended every contest the Pirates played at home. have been in New York four years, and when ever had an afternoon to myself in the baseball season J enjoyed going to the Polo Grounds to see the Giants or Yankees.
 I have seen all sorts Of reports in
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-24
MAN FAVORS RATE
 INCREASE
President WilBs of Auto Com pany Is Willing to Favor
 the Railways.

Since it appears to be the open sea son for objections from automobile manufacturers to the proposed in. crease in freight rates authorized by the Interstate commerce commission and several have already entered stren. uous objections to the ruling. its eu. dorsoment by big business man is more or less of a novelty. However, there Is at least one man prominent In the motor car industry who not only upholds the increased, rate, but
 makes public acknowledgment of that fact. This man is John N. vii, lys president of the Willys-Overland company of Toledo, Ohio, head of half a dozen other manufacturers of automobiles in the world. Mir. VII. lys recently wrote to the federal com mission in effect as follows:
 After considering from every angle the matter now before your honorable body. pertaining to the general increase in rates, ] am con strained to write and express to you " NNAAHA AAA AAAA AAA V AA4NAAAAN 0N nuEu action. ] am convinced that condi- tions warrant it and that carriers are entitled to a large revenue for the service they perform.
 "So ] would respectively ask to be placed on record as not only not ob- advocating it notwithstanding the Tact that it will mean a large in- crease in the expenses of my com Dany.
 "l might add that the Willys-Over- land company and the several com 1anies owned by it and myself, mak. ng parts for the Overland ears. are. ls you are doubtless aware. heavy .hippors The Willys-Overland com pany alone ships and receives ap- lroxlmately 10000 carloads per an- ium and pays frieght charges on in- 1 bound carload shipments. exclusive. | i coal oils and lumber considerably 1 ver F2OO,O00 DOT annum."
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-24
TUTHILL TALKS ON PLAYERS
 'OUGHTS"
Trainer of Tigers Sponsor For Idea For Men to
 Specialize.

A ball player should stay ont of
 all other branches of athletics. This
 is the verdict of Harry Tuthin. train
 CT of the Detroit Tigers and physical director of the Carr baseball school Trainer Tuthin has had wide experi- ence in other branches of sport. be- ing football trainer of West Point
 in the fall He is dean of major league trainers and and holds in that game the position that the late Mike Murphy held in track sports.
 "To get the limit out of himself ais a baseball player, man must live. eat and sleep baseball" said Tuthin recently. "He must take care not to develop muscles that are ne- cessary in the national sport. and he must not allow any other sport to take a place in his mind There is too much in baseball for any one man to learn 1t all in a lifetime. and the career of the average player is short enough to demand his concen- tration at all times.
 "Iis is one of the reasons why major league player do not these dave attain prominence in other sports-at least in appreciable num- bers. They connot do SO and retain their position as leading exponents of the game. Participation in otber branches of athletics is drowned unon by all these foremost baseball train. CTS these days The four months be. tween seasons are needed for reeu. peration, and they do not allow baseball player to specialize in other sports. This is especially erue of the seasoned pdeayer such as is usuauv found in the big leagues.
 Heaithfui ENcercises ln Winter
 This does not mean that an. prove of lounging around and loafine i during the winter Far from it Healthful outdoor exercise in tbe | way of work always is good. But | too keen an edge even in the way | of wark la bad It Is likely to make | Che player go stalo before the Fourth | Of July.
 Walter Johnson, on his farm i'm Idaho has about the right idea He lives an outdoor life keeps hardy but not on edge This gives him Inc constitution to stand the hard work of the long American leame season. But it does not train him for any sort Of sport
 The ball player cannot trin like any other athlete in a leading sport .ie must never get quiet on edge. for
 ceoauuusa on Bsss 9,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-24

drawing us in Pittsburg. but this is only natural
 Firm for Sunday Stand.
 "Pitisburg. as you know. is leading the league When the Yankees first went to New York, ! am told, they couldn't raise corporaPs guard. but a few years later they were outdraw- ing the Giants on conflicting dates. and had a better seasons average at. tendance
 "I suppose there win be consider able opposition from my colleagues on the stand am taking toward Sun day ball BIt ] will be firm on this point Under no conditions will the Brooklyn team play on the Sabbath while ] am connected with it ] sup pose my ideas are foolish on this subject but that is the way I was brought mp. Yhen negotiations were begun to get me to buy the Brooklyn team, ] stated that ] was opposed to Sunday games, and it was perfectly understood by an hands that my wishes would be respected SO far in regard to my own club What the others do is no concern Of mine.
 "l ann also opposed to contract Jumping and win not harbor a man who ns no regard for his word. un. derstand that several of the New York Giants applied for positions ln our league. but J do not know chat any of them asked to join Brooklyn
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-24

lcontinued on Page 2l
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-24

1 the papers to the effects that the Fed. eral League will not last but of late these reports are taking on a differ ent hue. Anyway, rumors about the stability of our organization are not worth paying any attention to be- cause those who start such stories do not know anything about our busi- ness affairs.
 Why cant the Federal League last just as well as the American. the Ma tional or the International? To hear certain persons talk one-would imag. inc that those behind organized base ball were the only people in the United States who had any money Where did they get this money? Who are they and what are they? For instance, what was Charles w. Mur- phy ten years ago. and where does he get any more funds to finance a bus mess than ] do, or more than any of the other gentlemen in the Federal League
 Major Leaguers in Fed.
 Why, there are as many major leaguers in our lineup as there are in several of the American and National League clubs Pick up any box score and make a comparison. Even if we did not have any stars. how long will it take to develop them? Take a case In the last world series Catcher sohang of the Athletics was a mere nobody before the game. Now he is considered Che best backstop in base ball.
 Yes, ] have heard from outside sources that Kansas City and Pitts burg are our weak sisters. but attend. ance figures at those two cities are as good as any of us expected. However. should anything happen, the leagls stands ready to take over the fran chises. There are enough applications for membership in our organization to take the place of any city which wants To get out but ! am certain nobody wishes to withdraw
 'l attended the opening game at PittsDurg two weeks ago. We played To me capacity Of the park. and there l Is moi Che slightest doubt in my mind | that the people of Pittsbure want an- other baseball club. Unfortunatelv our schedule calls for many conflict 1 Ing dates with the Pirates. These clashes were unavoidable. am frank
 
 'o say that the National has been out.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-24
~N% ~~~ -
FOREIGN CAR DRIVERS
 ARRIVE FOR BIG RACE.

70 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 23 . . --The last of the drivers of for . . eign cars entered in the annual . . 5OO-mile race to be held at the Q " Indianapolis motor speedway. . . May 30, are here today. They are . . Jean Chassagne, who will drive . . an English car; Albert Guyot, q . Arthur Duray, Rene Thomas. . e Jules Goux and George s. Boil . . lot who will drive French cars: . V Josef Christians, who will drive c . a Belgian car and Ernest Freid- q v rich. pilot of the German car . . . q q . . q . . ' c .
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-24
JOHNSON ENTERS DENIAL.

WASHINGTON May 25- Walter Johnson, pitcher of tho Washington Americans. Catcher Ainsmith and Outhelder Milan natly deny they had agreed to sign with the Plttsburg Federal league club at the end of Che present season.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-24
JOHNSON CASE UP.

CHICAGO May 28- Arguments on the motion to dissolve the tenn porary injunction restraining George Johnson from pitching for the Kansas City Federals were oomnleted yester- day Judge Feoll took the ease un- der adYisemont
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-24
aTAMEoRD DEEEATs ILLLNoLs

CHAMPAIGN Ills. May 28-The Leland Stanford Jr, university tennis team defeated the University of nli- nois yesterday
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-24
-UC BASEBALL SSEAST 0PEEDA WARREVPARE THIS AFTERNOON 1E S
Grays to Cross Bats with SmeZter
 Cookers; First Time this Year

PROMISES TO BRING OUT ONE OF THE WARREN PARK THE UMPIRE WILL CALL THE GAME 2O DOUGLAS BRINGS AN EXCEL
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-24

Good Turnout Today Means Successful Year For the Game in District Fans Are Taking More Interest Daily: Hauy Thinks
 cam Has Improved Very Materially During the Past Week.
 An Excellent Game Is Assured the Fans For This Afternoon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-01
Y GRAPHIC PINE BLUFF ARKANSAS
oreover Vincent has beenrunning

oreover Vincent has beenrunning up skyscrapers all over the city at a remarkable rate ever since he came into control of the Astor estate. 'Tis quaint form of dissipation. Tn court this week it was testified that the Paterno family rivals of the Astors as builders, net twelve per cent, on their properties. Go ahead, Vincent, you're going to get married soon; and Gotham-1knickerbocker Will bear witness this costs a lot of money. But, remember, you have some distance to go before you're tyenty- five years old. Beware, or you'll soon be spoken of as the Boy Build er," the Apartment House Prince" or 'Skyscraper Prodigy" or some equal indignity.
 By the way, the only thing l have against him, Mr. Astor if you tore down a fine old boarding house in the West Seventies where 1 dwelt in bachelor days and covered the site with a twelve story monstrosity and ill-mannered and immodestly shows it's hoped reservoir to a couple of miles of Broadway. Hide the reser- voir.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-01
PORTRAIT PARTY GOTHAM'S LATEST @a.
 2,s Fad of Day With Rich a Bonanza for Big
 Artists.
ASTOR STILL BUILDS.
Young Millionaire. Biggest Landown. CTS of New York, Continues to
 Erect Sky Scrapers.

(By GOTHAM KNICKERBOCKER)
 New York, Feb. 2S.-The latest whim of society is the portrait party" You have to possess more than a moderate degree of wealth to indulge in this exquisi ie little fad and do it well.
 I attended portrait party" rec cntly. The scene was the studio of a fashionable artist. The party was given by the mother of the young woman who was the subject for the portrait. On a large easel stood the portrait becomingly shrouded in a dark red cloth and an air of mystery.
 Daintily gowned women moved to and fro. There were other men pr resent besides myself, but the atmos- phere was so distinctly feminine that I felt lonesome.
 We took our seats before the easel in some sort of order. The mother and the daughter stood on the right side of the hooded mystery and the great artist on the left. Then the artist suddenly swept aside the hang ings. A little cheer broke forth as the girl was seen in the portrayed form wearing a Lavender gown and a big string of pearls. I felt some what as have done at pretty little country church wedding. It was a most erie feeling to compare the girl in flesh and tn e girl on the canvas, however. Comparisons are invidious, said someone or other.
 The real girl took the place beside the pictured one and sang several ditties in melodious, if not powerful voice. This took off some of the mystery of the occasion and ! felt more at ease. Then there were cock tails and tea and more songs and quite a lively fina le. The portrait party" bids fair to have great popu- larity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-01
DINNER CONCERT PROGRAM
 FOR JEFFERSON HOTEL

A feature of the dinner concert at the Jefferson Hotel this evening will be the singing of "I'm On My Way to Mandalay," by Miss Ethel Schloss, singer of this city who has an ex- cellent voice. The following will be given by Seibert's orchestral
 March-"Royal Trump peter's,' Sel- ger.
 Overture-"If 1 Were King, (Adam)
 Caprice-"Whistler and His Dog," (Pryor.)
 Valse-"First Love-" (Hazman.)
 Selection-"Fortune Teller" (Her- bert)
 Anvil Chorus-"Il Trovatore,' (Ver- di)
 Motives from Madame Butterfly" Puccini.)
 Medley Harry Won Til gers Good Bye Boys,'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-01

scaided. I could not sleep much at night Later on 1t took the form of large white bllstsrs. My hair fell out gradually and was thin, dry and Nfeless.
 II tried several ointments and took 8 treatment but nothing did me any good. I he'd been troubled with the letter for about one year when began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment. After bathing with Cuticura Soap and applying Cuticura Oint- mont was astonished to see the great relief Cuticura Soap and Ointment cured mo in four weeks, (SigneO Miss Vera Bell. Juno 27. 1913.
 Theregulas use of Cuticura Soap for toilet and bath not only tends to preserve. purify and beautify the skin, scalp. hair and hands. but assists in preventing Inflammation, irri- tation and eloggins of the pores. Cuticura Soap 25c. and Cuticura Ointment 5Oc.Eare sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston"
 wMen who shave and shampoo with Gu ticura soap..will find it best for skin and scaln.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-01
Sound Phliosonhy.

A homegrown philosopher in Gar den City is quoted by the Telegram as saying: We came into the world weeping, while the people stood around the bed smiling; let us go out of the world smiling while our friends stand around the bed weeping."- Kansas City Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-01
She Was Lona-Headed.

He asked her in yearning, pleading tones If he could not give her an en. gagement ring as Christmas present. But she comes of thrifty and far seeing family, which never loses it's presence of mind. No. darling" she softly whispered; T will take the ring now. Let Christmas bring its happy surprises. just as usual al'.-Lippincott's 8.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-01
AstOr Is Some Builder.

Vincient Astor is going to put up another apartment house. It will cover a Broadway block and cost be- tween one and two million dollars. There are two apartm ent houses in the city bigger than this one; but Vincent owns one of these two, and, for all I know, the other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-01

ceived for his share a good deal more
 Charles Webb Murphy, deposed owner of the Chicago Cubs, is entire ly satisfied with his lot. Murphy according to his own assertions, re- money than he would, had he placed his holdings on the bargain counter for sale. It is said that he wanted to get out of organized baseball, and in order to get the highest possible price for his holdings, made himself so obnoxious that the other magnates in the National League were glad to agree to most unreasonable figure in their anxiety to squeeze him out of organized baseball.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-01

began on my scalp caus- ing my hair to fall out, then it vent over my entire body. Tho itching and burning were 50 bad that 1 scratched and made sores. My clothing made tho burning on my body more intense. My skin Y00LnI An 4< l. Io. boo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-01
or Weakness ana LOSS or Appetite

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. drives out Malaria and builds up the system. A true tonic end sure Appetizer. For adults and children. soc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-01
TETTER 0N SCALP
 COULD NOT SLEEP
Went Over Entire Body. itching and Burning. Large White BIis- ters. Hair fek Out. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured.

R. F. D. No. 4, Linden, Tenn" Cuti- cura Soap and Cuticura Ointment cured me of terrible skin trouble called letter. It
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-01
COLDS 6 LaGRIppEE 2

B or 6 doses 6BB will break any case of Chills & Fever, Cold, X LaGrippe; it acts on the liver better than Calonncl and does no, sripe CT sicken. Prize 2Sc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-23
Liue Stock Market Shows Marked
Declines In Almost All Lines

facts given above. together With the
subsistence OF the big runs OF wert,
ern lambs, are helping to strengthen
the trade In sheep, and values are
working somewhat higher. The DUH
ness In the trade In feeder cattle IL
not evident In connection with the
demand for feeding lambs. Good
fieshy feeding lambs are selling In
Chicago for from s7.25 TO $7.S5; the
light little kind bring from 1915 to
81 per cwt.
Decentralization Is the word that
best describes conditions In the live
hog trade. On Aug. 10. hogs sold in
Chicago for 5000 per cwt that will
now bring about $3.50. The light
ends OF the run are just now being
cut to the bone. owing to burden.
some receipts OF underweights. Very
few sick hogs are reported, but farm
ers. the country over, seem to bc
eager to dodge the board bill, and
they are sending forward all kinds.
The grain trade IL working to Arm
steady basis, making the outlook for
live stock feeding more unfavorable
than IL would otherwise be.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-23
BY III. II. MACK.

With the exception OF sheep. lambs
and Gamer cattle, the live stock mar
ket is weak and siumpy. Recently
prime steers, which have held their
own all summer. have weakened per-
ceptibly. only the finest quality cattle
being In active request at former ex'
treme quotations. In Chicago, hardly
anything but fancy yearlings WIN
bring Sill per cwt Gamers are
scarce and active at, steady prices
owing to an active demand for canned
meats for expectation to the zone Of
foreign hostilities. Nearly all grades
OF cattle are from rs cents to $1.e5
lower than at the recent high spot
and even at the new level the trade
will not carry heavy load without
breaking. All medium weight but IN
ers' cattle and fairly good grass cows,
n trifie too good TO be classed as can
ners. are very slow sellers.
The bottom Is out OF the stocker
and feeder market. prices being In
some cases 30 10 rs cents lower than
on this date last mouth. The tight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-23

money market and excessiveo runs oi
common quality cattle are the iniiu-
ences that are making for a dull trade
and lower prices In the feeding cattle
division. Mich cows are scarce and
hard TO find. and prices are ranging
around the top for the last 10 years.
One OF the strongest arguments FOR
the further decline In dressed meat
and live stock values 10 20 be found
In the Information that large quaint
ties OF foreign grown meat Is In
transit from South America TO New
York. Fresh meat imports. during
the first eight months OF the current
year. were 31s.4s9,7ss pounds valued
at $1s,6s4.723: last years importa-
tions were f.s10.046. valued at $147,-
sss. The hide market Is beginning
to show strength. because OF the large
amount OF leather purchased In this
country by the nations engaged In the
war, to be used In the manufacture
OF shoes for the soldiers.
An embargo placed on wool by
Great Britain Ii made the occasion
for the Increase In prices paid for all
kinds OF wool except merino. The
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-23

contractor was at fault, for not prop
erly cementing the pipes that he laid,
and allowing quicksand to all the
pipes. and clog them.
No record OF any permit for the
sewer tap was found. and Daniel In
sists that the city IL responsible for
the bad condition OF the sewer. and
should refund his inspection deposit.
The committee indicated that II would
not refund the money. but made no
decision. taking the matter under adj
visement
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-23

ally genial game warden can kick up
considerable turmoil.
He coutended that the connection
with the city sewer was not properly
made by the city tap gang and that
consequently, the sewer was back
ing up" flooding his cellar. spelling
the contents OF the cellar store rooms.
and creating condition dangerous to
health.
Supt. Peter Dunn, OF the sewer de-
partment. said that inspection of the
sewer showed that Daniels private
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-23

dress-where q committee escorted
the mayor across the polished floor
and promptly arranged circle two
step that he might dance with q mum
Der OF partners.
And the mayor swung away with
the little blonde lady. to the lifting
melody OF the orchestra, and the Iro
quois club and the Stearnntters' union
were Of the past. and all Of the other
hundred-and-one political meetings
were OF the future.
And the mayor Is some dancer.