davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
Rebels Pound Crandall
and Defeat the Miners

ST. Louis. June ll.-Knetzer kept the St
Louis Miners hits scattered to-day in all
but two innings while his teammates
pounded Crandall hard in two innings,
Pittsburgh winning by a score OF to 2.
The score by innings follows:
R.H.E.
Pittsburgh. 0 0 0 0 100 81 10 i
st. Louis. 0 0 0 0 % u l
Batteries-Knetzer and Berry; Crandall
and Hartley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
ERRORS BY MOVIE
BEAT THE INDIANS
Wild Throws Enable Balti-
more to Win Tenth
Straight Game.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Baltimore, June 11.-Errors behind GIN
Curtis here to-day enabled Baltimore to
register its tenth straight victory, beating
Harry Smiths Indians. The score was
to ).
Twice when double plays, which would
have ended the innings were in sight,
Move threw the ball to the grandstand.
with the result that the runners worked
around the bases.
Allen Russell began the pitching for the
nome team, and went along finely for
three innings, but in the fourth and fifth
the visitors solved his delivery and Dan
forth was appointed his successor in the
sixth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
YINGLING FAILS THE REDS
Weakens in Ninth, Phillies Win
on Cravath's Homer.

Philadelphia, June 11.-After pitching a
fine game for eight innings here to-day
Yingling weakened in the ninth and Phil
adelphia defeated Cincinnati by score
OF to 2.
Burns, who batted for Becker in the
ninth, was the only man passed by Wing
ling during the battle with Alexander
Reed ran for Burns and took second on
a passed ball and scored on Lobert s sac
rifice bunt and Magee's sacrifice fly. Cra-
vath then won the game with a home run
drive into the centre field bleachers.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
FEDS GET ANOTHER BLOW
Court 0verrules Demurrer to
Damage Suit of Phillies.

Chicago. June 1i.-Judge Carpenter over
ruled to-day the demurrer OF the Federal
Baseball League TO the suit for $500
damages brought by the Philadelphia Ma
tional League Club because Of the deser-
ton OF Doolin, Seaton. Knabe and Bren-
nan TO the new organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
THREE IN ROW FOR BRAVES
Meanwhile a Factor on the At
tack and Defence.

Boston, June 11.-Boston won its third
straight game by defeating Pittsburgh to-
day by score OF 3 to q
Meanwhile was the principal factor in
the Braves victory. On attack he made
two hits out of three times at bat, driving
in two runs. Defensively. the diminutive
shortstop checked hit after hit. accepting
thirteen chances without error.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
The score follows
81 6 Q 81 Is 2

TOtaIs.. 81 u TO u IoIaIs''' COZ y 70 0
'Batted for Heckinger in the ninth inning
fBatted for Curtis in the ninth inning.
Baltimore ......4....."l Ks
Newark .............."..0 o CO
Two-base hits-Cree Ball, Witter. Home run
w Zimmerman Sacrifice hits-Twombly
Witter, Myers. Move Bases stolen-By Dan
iels Getz. Double play-Derrick TO Gleichmann.
Bases on balls-Off Russell, 2; off Curtis. ..
Struck out-By Russell. a. by Danforth, 2; by
Curtis. /. Wild pitches-Curtis. 2: Russell, J.
Left on bases-Baltlmore, 4; Newark, T. First
base on errors-Baltimore. 2; Newark, O. Time
II 55. Umpires-Hart and Porty. Attendance
800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
GRAY BATS BURY SHELTERS
Thompson Found for IT Hits
and % Bases.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Providence, June 11.-Hammering the
offerings of Cecil Thompson for seven
teen solid swats and a total OF twenty
eight bases. the Grays took the first of
a three-game series from the Jersey City
Shelters here to-day by score Of 10 TO T..
While Donovan's clan was boosting its
batting average the Skeeters were also
active with the willow, pounding Bill
Baileys shoots for eleven bingles.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
CHICAGO A 7,
Totals. ..so47N15O Totals. a22sN142

Two-base hits-Collins Smith Home run
Weaver Three-base hits-Shanks. Milan. Sac
rihce hits-Demmitt. Chase, Mcbride. Sacrifice
fy-Morgan. Stolen bases-Alcock. Gandil
Double play-Smith to Gandil. Left on bases
Chicago. S: Washington, g. First base on balls
on Faber. L. off Boehling, g. Hit by pitcher
BY Faber CMorgan). Struck out-By Faber,
7; by Boehling. 4. Wild pitch-Faber. Umpires
-Egan and Evans. Tlme-2l5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
SHUT OUT FOR ATHLETICS
Steen Invincible in Pinches and
Maps Break Losing Streak.

Cleveland. June l1.-Steen's brilliant
pitching enabled the Maps to shut out
Philadelphia to-day by score of to 0.
and incidentally 10 break losing streak
Of six games.
Steen did not give more than one hit
In any inning: Pennock pitched well,
but was touched for hits at critical
moments
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
Totals. 40 10 II 279

stolen DaSeS-Bues, Bauman %, Shean,
Fabrique CO. Eschen. Two-base ht-Shean.
Three-base hits-Tutweiler Hulswitt, Platte.
Home runs-Shean. f. Onslow. Sacrifice hits
Bailey. ?. Struck out-By Bailey. 8; by Thomp-
son. 5. Bases on balls-Of Bailey, 4: of
Thompson. ]. Hit by pitcher-By Bailey
Fischer). First base on errors-Jersey City, 2.
Left bases-Providence 8: Jersey City 10.
Time-2lo. Umpires-Finneran and Daley.
.Attendance-i,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
TIGERS WIN CLOSE GAME
Shut Out" Foster and Dauss
in a Pitching Duel.

Detroit, June lin a splendid pitching
duel between Dauss and "Shut-out" Fos-
ter Detroit won from Boston to-day by a
score Of 2 to !. Detroit made seven hits
and Boston five.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12

IWo-Dase MIS- IhKeI' ViaghItF' WIckTaHu.
Evans, Hoffman. Home run-Beck. Struck out
BY Hendrix. g. by Seaton. IL. Double plays
Murphy, Gagnier and Westerzl: Sea ton Gag
ner and Myers: Hendrix Tinker and Beck.
Passed ball-Wilson Time-2l2 EMPIRES
Mannassau and Mccormick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
RECRUIT AIDS SENATORS
Starts Batting Rally Which
Brings Defeat to White Sox.

Chicago, June 11.-An eighth inning bat
ting rally after two men were out to-day
gave Washington to victory over
Chicago and checked the winning streak
Of the White Sox.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
HIIu bVofOTl HFts
The score follows
Totals. ..Sa7uiso Totals......nl6Mn

Totals. ...Sa7giso Totsls......2s1SAn1
sBatted for Yerkes in the seventh inning.
tBatted for JanTin in the ninth inning.
Detroit. ! IL
Tyo-base hits-Burns. Hooper Sacrifice hie
-Moriarty 90, Yerkes. Lewis. Scott. High.
Stolen bases-Lewis. Gardner. Crawford. Nor
iarty' Double play-Gardner Janvrin and
THOMAS Left on bases-Boston. 8; Detroit. 6.
First base or balis-On Dauss. 2: OF Foster.
struck out-By Dauss. 3: by Foster. 2.
Umpires-Dineen and Connolly. Time-l;2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
BROOKLYN ". L.

- Left on basesLst Louis 4: Brooklyn. o.
Wheat. Sacrifice hit-Whitted. First base on
errors-St. Louis, 2. Double plays-Daubert
and Smith; Cutshaw. Daubert and Smith;
Reulbach. Cutshaw and Daubert. Bases on
balls-On Doak, 2; off Reubach. 2. Struck out
by Doak. 3; by Sallee. 2; by Reulbach. 4.
Passed ball-Snyder l. Hits-Off Doak. 5 in
rs innings; off Sallee. none in * innings.
Time-l:5s Umpires-orth and Byron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12

new k.........-...s. " " i " " v v v "
Two-base hits-Warhop, Wares, c. wakS.
Three-base hits-C. Walker. G. Williams Hln
on Warhop, in 5 Ia innings or McHalsI
0 In Q % innings. Stolen bases-Pecknpauga
Nunamaker. Maisel, Truesdale. Double plaY-
on bases-New York, 3: 81. Louis, 3. Firx
base en- balls-OH warhop. 8: of James !
Hit by pitcher-By Warhop CMiiler). strucs
out-By warhop, 2: by James. 2. Passed BALI
-Leary C2). Umpires-O Loughlin and HID
brand. Time-l:35
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
Buffalo Feds Rally in
the Sixth and Win

Kansas City, June Il-Four hits in the
sixth inning here to-day gave Buffalo
three runs and q victory over Kansas
City by a score of to g.
Stovall. batting for Packard in tho
ninth. hit a home run over the left field
fence.
The score by innings follows:
R.HE.
Buffalo. 90 OOs1 0 o.
Kansas City. 0 O. l-3 /
Batteries-Ford and Blair; Packard and
Easterly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
Totals. ..,s,sEuI Tot

Totals: :2s3 sEnil Totals. ..ao5ai2 o
o. n a ior Lapp In ninth inning. tBatted
Tor Pennock In ninth inning
Cleveland .............. o OIL 00l Ks
fhiladelphia......'.... 0 90 900 0 0 90
Two-base hits-Oldrlng. o'Neill Three-base
hit-strunk Sacrifice hit-Turner. Stolen bases
Jackson ~. First base on balls-On PEN
iand. o. Philadelphia. IL. Struck out-By steen.
u py Pennoek. T. Double play-Bisiand Olson
70 Wood umpires-chiil and Sheridan. Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
The score follows
TofAlSnn.26 IS q II 2

:
'Batted for Grant in the sixth inning.
fBatted for Mathewson in the seventh inning:
Chicago ..................l ~
New York. ..,...........l ~
First base on errors-New York. ?: Chicago,
1 Two-base hits-Bescher. Burns Schultz.
Home run-Saier Sacrifice ht-Grant. Sacri-
flee hy--Doyle. Stolen bases-Leach STOCK,
SAFER Doyle Left on bases-New York. 4;
Chicago s. Bases on balls-On Mathewson 5;
OF FFomme, /; OF Vaughn. 2 Struck out-By
Mathewson. 8; by Fromme. ?; by Vaughn. !.
Wild pitch-Mathewson. Hits-On Mathewson.
S In innings: of Fromme. none in innings
Time-2:o2 Umplres-Hart and Rigler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12

bAsE6ALI-Peie Grounds. To-day. $50 p.
n. Giants Va Chieage.-AlvI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12

ander. Home run-Cravath Sacrifice hit-Lo-
bert. Sacrifice hy-Magee Stolen base
Herzog. Double play-Kiifer and Lobert.
First base on balls-On Yingling. /. First
base on errors-Cincinnati, /; Philadelphia g.
Hit by pitcher-By Alexander moran Herzog).
Struck out-By Yingling, /; by Alexander T.
Passed bal-Gonzales. Time-l:40 EMPIRES
Quigley and Eason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
State League Results.

Wilkes Barre, 7: Binghamton, 3. a
Albany. 3: Utica, /.
Elmira. 3; Scranton. 3.
Syracuse. 7; Troy, I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
Totals...29 3 8 q IL ]
sRaffad for Rackar

IotaIs. = . q II y IotaIs.. .dz 8tI5 10 8
'Batted for Becker In the ninth inning.
Tran for Burns in the ninth inning. tran for
Clark in the seventh inning. sTwo out when
winning run was scored.
Philadelphia ............0 2-3
Cincinnati ..............0 0 %
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27
MANS LEG FOUND IN SHARK.
shoe on Foot Identiaed as Belong
ing to Missing Captain.

Pensacola, Fla. Nov. IA mans leg
was found in the stomach OF a shark
caught in the ocean near here and
brought TO land by the Austrian steamer
Lucia. All the flesh had been digested,
leaving the bones Of the thigh and calf
bare, with the knee joint still intact.
except on the foot which waS covered
by a new shoe.
This shoe was examined - q dealer
and identified as one Of a pair he sold
a short time ago to Capt Bisneck Of
the fishing smack Algoma, who was
drowned about two weeks ago.
The skipper and a member of his crew
were in a small boat trying to make a
landing near the navy yard after their
smack had been anchored for the night,
when the boat was overturned. Capt.
Bisneck was never seen again, although
the tugs and pilots on duty at the en-
frances OF the harbor kept a close look
out for his body. The shark in which
the leg was found was IL l-2 feet long
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27
Unlucky Thirteen Defed.

A successful defiance OF the thirteen
superstition" has been made by a Dover
family over a long series of years. Twen-
ty-seven years ago Mr.. w. l. Newman,
his wife and family, had a group photo
graph taken. Eleven years ago they
were again assembled and another thir-
teen group was photographed. This week
the family OF thirteen, still complete,
were once more mustered from various
places. the photographer was again vts-
tied, and a good group secured.-London
Daily Graphic.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27
SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE.
Diplomacy Is Necessary II We Are
to Capture 1t.

In a letter written at La Plata, Argen-
tine Republic, to Mr.. Alba B. johnson,
Prof. L. S. Rowe. of the University OF
Pennsylvania, points out one of the
greatest difficulties ia the way of the
North American securing the trade of
South America-a difficulty inherent in
the training Of our own merchants and
that can be removed by no one but them
selves. Prof. Rowe says:
'1t is important to impress on Ameri-
can manufacturers that while the E0-
ropean war has opened up new opportu-
mites, the results will come slowly and
will require consecutive and continued
enort. One of the great weaknesses of
the average American manufacturer in
the development of international trade
Is his impatience to secure immediate
results. Whereas British and especially
German merchants are always prepared
to conduct a campaign extending over a
series Of years. the American manurac-
turer loses interest II results are not i'm
mediately Forthcoming. / have seen this
Illustrated time and again. But yester-
day another striking example came to
my notice. One Of your busiest silver
manufacturers sent a good man here
about year ago. During this period the
economic depression through which the
Argentine has been passing made it ex-
trade. The European war has, for the
moment, paralyZed business, but It is ap-
parent that within q short time the
dealers here will be looking TO the States
for their stock Of silverware Neverthe-
less. the firm is thinking of Withdrawing
its representative owing to the fact that
the first year did not produce the antici-
pated results
The point is not new, but 1t must be
Ia IN - L.
cans learn that there is diplomacy in
trade as well as in other international re-
lations. It Is only necessary to note the
busting activity Of the average Ameri-
can business agent in foreign countries,
especially in South America, and the
moro leisurely and diplomatic methods Of
the German. and then compare the yearly
advances made by Germany as against
our own. to realize that something be-
sides a loud noise is required to gain the
business patronage of peoples who are
strangers.
A certain intolerance of customs other
than his own usually marks the Ameri-
can in search OF trade, despite the slur
Of our rivals that we are "a nation OF
shopkeepers." and this is increased by
the consular statements that lull US to
q sense of false security by showing our
own trade increases without showing how
much greater has been the increase of
our rivals through the policy OF patience
in their dealings with people of another
blood and tongue. The American has
never cultivated an international point Of
view, but We now have an opportunity
to make up for lost time. though only
by recognition Of and an adaptability
to conditions and habits Of thought that
are strange to our ways of doing busi-
ness. II we desire to gain the trade of
our South American neighbors we must
be willing TO meet them half way, and
concede something to the way in which
they have been IN the habit Of doing busI-
ness with Europe.-Philadelphia Public
Ledger.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27
PINK PAJAMAs PEEvE SHERIFF.

Oakland. Cal, Nov. 26.-Trouble relgned
in the Hotel Crellin-and all because
of pair Of pink pajamas. II Proprietor
Louis Aber hadn't invented a new way
to accommodate transient guests, or II
he had made the pajamas blue or green,
perhaps all would have been welI-but
Edward Souires, deputy sheriff from Ne
yada, will not wear 'em pink, that's
finali
Aber had started a new scheme. Many
belated dwellers in the outskirts Of Oak
land had appeared at his hotel. after
missing their last cars. for night ac-
commodations. Aber thought that il
would be clever concession to provide
them with all the comforts Of home
so he ordered that pajamas be furnished
along with pillow cases and the rest of
a hotel rooms adornment
Squires appeared to announce that he
had missed a last boat to San Francisco,
He wanted room. Dash Katona. chief
clerk, showed him to a room and left.
few moments later the Nevada sheriff
appeared in the office, red and angry.
and with a pair of pink pajamas sus-
pended scornfully from thumb and fin
ger.
Say" demanded the deputy sheriff,
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27
CROKER'S BRIDE
.PROUDOF HUBBY
Il Have Won the Chief Of
Men," She Says Three Min
utes After Ceremony.
STORY OF ROMANCE TOLD
Pair Start for Palm Beach on Honey.
moon and Then Will Go
to Ireland.

New York, Nov. 2s.-'It Is the dearest
wish OF every INDIAN gtrf to win a chief,
and have won the chief OF men," said
Mrs. Bula Benton Edmondson Croker,
three minutes after she hecame the bride
OF Richard Croker, former "Chief' OF
Tammany Hall, this afternoon
The ceremony was performed at 2:z5
o'clock In the drawing-room OF the resi-
dence Of Nathan Straus, q West Seventy
second street. Mgr. II. A. Brann. rector
OF st. Agnes Roman Catholic Church,
oficiated. A small party Of friends OF
the bride and bridegroom attended, and
later were entertained by Mr.. Straus at
a wedding breakfast. At 3:34 o'clock Mr..
and Mrs. Croker left the Pennsylvania
Station for Palm Beach. where She
honeymoon will be spent In April they
viii go to Mr.. Croker's estate in Ireland.
The first complete story Of the romance
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Croker came out after
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27
The Bovine Beauty.

It all originated at a small grocery
where they sold anything from sand to a
pearl necklace. A farmer had gone for
some liniment to rub on his cows bad
leg. The bungling grocer gave the old
farmer. however. some cologne, instead of
the Iiniment
The day following the farmer came back
in q great rage
Look here" he said to the grocer, "I
wish you'd be careful how you chuck
things over that counter. You gave me
cologne yesterday, instead of liniment,
an Id put 1t on me blessed COW afore
knowed."
II hope II hasn't done her any harm, "
said the grocer in a modifying tone.
Harm be hanged" snapped the farmer.
That ere COW won't eat now, nor allow
'erself to be milked. The only thing she
does is to sigh the whole day long. and
go and look at her reflection in the pond.
-Tit-Bits.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27
When Roland Rings.

Many thous ands OF Belgians are anG-
iously awaiting just now the ringing OF
Roland. Roland Is the alarm bell in
the belfry of Ghent Cathedral, and on It
is engraved an inscription which may be
thus translated: My name is Roland !;
when I toll there is fire. and when ring
there is victory in the land" The bell
has been immortalized by LOngfellow in
his poem, The Belfry of Bruges:"
TIL the bell Of Ghsnt responded o'eT lagoon and
dyke Of ssnd
Il an Roland! i an Roland: there is victory in
the land!
London Chronicle.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27
Ask the Applauders.

A champion of opera in English
states that in Boston not long ago "a
German singer made a short curtain
talk in German in which she ever
lastIngly lambasted the hotels Of Bos-
ton: and when the madame bowed
from the audience" But does this
prove ignorance of German, or knowl-
edge of the hotels?-New York Even
ing Post.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27

the wedding Mrs. Martin Littieton does
not deny her share in bringing about the
happy denouement. In 1890 Miss Ed
mOndsOn, then nine years old, was in
trOduced to Mr.. Croker, who was attend
ing the Democratic national convention
in Kansas City.
The child passed out OF his life for
the time being. Mrs. Littleton was born
in Texas near that part OF Oklahoma
where Miss Edmondson was born. Cir
cumstances brought them together in
New York. and three months ago. when
Mr.. Croker arrived from ireland. Mrs.
LittletOn made him the guest OF honor
at a dinner at the National Democratic
Club at which she hoped to enlist his
aid to have the Thomas jefferson home
at Monticello acquired by the govern
ment. AS an aid she invited Miss Ed
mOndson.
Cupid Gets Busy.
At the dinner. Miss Edmondson re-
called to Mr.. Croker's mind their meet
ing fourteen years ago. Cupid did the
rest. Within a month Miss Edmondson
was wearing an engagement ring.
II had been planned to have the mar
riage ceremony performed by Mgr.
Brann at St. Agnes Church, in Forty
third street. where Mr.. Croker was for
merly comm unlCant, Dut story OF
her mothers dangerous illness in Okla
homa, which later proved unfounded,
reached the bride on Wednesday night
and the shock so unnerved her that she
was unable TO go through with a church
ceremony. whereupon Mr.. Croker speed
lily arranged for the informal wedding
at the residence OF Mr.. Straus.
In the drawing-room a temporary chapel
had been erected and chairs were ar
ranged. with an aisle marked out by
white satin ribbon. The only decorations
were the silver standards from which
the ribbons were strung and maidenhaIr
fern.
Attending Miss EdmOndson were Miss
Francis Fite, daughter of Dr. B. F. Fite,
Of Oklahoma; Miss Ethel Brown, of Day
ton. Ohio. and Miss Villa Townsend, Of
Memphis.
Mr.. Croker was attended by Mr..
Straus, Andrew Friedman, and Thomas
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27

Gen. Aguilar, commander Of the consti-
tutionalist forces now occupying Vera
Cruz. stated after the evacuation of the
American troops that Carranza would
make that city his capital. The city is
in the hands Of Gen. Aguilar, who has
about $500 troops stationed there. He
entered the city with his soldiers on
the heels Of the retiring Americans
without any disorder. But 1t seemed
certain that trouble would quickly
AFlaA
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27

Smith, Ions associated with him as secre-
tary Of Tammany Hall Representative
W. W. Heslinger. of Oklahoma, an uncle,
gave the bride away.
At the first note OF the wedding march
half a dozen canary birds in the mansion
burst into song. and for ten minutes
trilled Justify.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27
Surgeons Make New Eyelid.

Sharon, Pa. Nov. 26.-Harry Hilkirk,
night worker could not sleep because
his right eye. injured in an explosion,
would not close. He had surgeons make
him a new eyelid from skin from his
right leg. II was successful
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27

Irish railways will not increase freight
ratss.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27
NAB TWO IN STOLEN AUTO.

FennHylTanta Police Suspect Cap
tives of Being Bats SIayern.
York, Pa, Nov. 26.-Two men in an au-
tomobile, suspected OF being gunner i'm
plicated in the murder Of Barnet Ban,
the New York poultry dealer. were ar
rested here today, after a fifty mile
chase. They are Joseph B. Williams and
Frank Bostern of New York Both
deny any connection with the New York
murder but admit stealing the automo-
bile. They are being held pending an
investigation. ---E.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27

isn't it bad enough to put me in an
other mans room, without putting me
in a room with a pair of pink silk night
pants? I'm sore
The matter was explained and the
sheriff returned Modified. to sleep. But
he didn't wear the pajamas!
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27

Peat covers about one-seventh %
the area OF Ireland and the deposits are
estimated to contain nearly forty billion
tons of fuel
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-06-25
MOON NOT WEATHER FACTOR
v. s. Meteoroiogists Of Agricultural
Department Say Astroiosy Has
Led People Astray.

Washington, d. C.-Astrology is
branded as a superstition by the de-
partment OF agriculture in its current
weekly news letter Discussing the
question of whether the planets affect
the weather. the department declared
"the belief still to be found in all
countries that the planets and the
moon do affect the weather never had
any scientific basis whatever: It is
only a remnant of the many super
stitions generated and fostered by that
other greater superstition, astrology."
I'VE have every reason to believe
that neither the planets nor the moon
can have any appreciable effect on the
weather, because they furnish so lit
tle heat upon which all weather
changes ultimately depend and this
belief is fully supported by weather
records"