davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-28
LINING EN- OUT


The Feds might have a world
series by challenging the Chinese
University team.
Matty doesn't think tho braves
are goinE Ia w,n the p%ennant because
they have only thee good pitchers.
nctchn McGraw would feel u lot bot
ter " he had that many
Jones succeeds brown 40 anagc
of IA. 81. Loo FcJs chance for
smith or John Doe To- horn In on
the ncxt shift
Matbcwuon has allowed more
home runs tk.s season than AZ; other
pitcher. Fourteen circuit clouts
have been torn from his uoliyery To
date.
Frank Chance doesn't seem to
have used The best of Judgment ia
crpuinr Yankees. He had To buy
"Hirdie" Cree back from iiaitimoec
Bert Daniels Is succeeding at en-
ciunati. and other piuyers he has
bounced. notably MidkiG ana KEEP
fer. are much In demand by major
league clubs.
Arthur Pelkv has announced his
| retirement from the ring. SIC never
has been able to get back his nerve
| since his fight with Luther McCarty.
Il was Pciky's blow In The second
round 81 that Eight that sent Nc
carry down To his death, The shock
81 McCarty's death unsettled Pclky's
nerves and he never since has fought
oven a fair nRht There always wac a
rori Of umiditS about his actions Hc
was afraid 10 hit
Frank icnvitt at the Oakland club
ct tho Coast league. Is dead sol
! against the drau ruic. Ho has given
e war blast tp tho effect nat he will
not respect the drafts mad on his
players by the major leagues
4 new spithaIl wonder is due 10 hS
sprung on the National league short
IA by tho RraNcs. lie is George Ia
Wis. who has been on the squad al
wear. hut has onls worked once. IL
one OF the phiihc games some iim'
back. since that occasion Free
Mitchell. supervisor OF pitchers. ha
had chap Va hand for a nsnntl
now and ciainis that AZ The nrssep
moment he is about the best spithnl
pitcher In the national league.
! McGniw isn't taking any nance
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-28

The Davis cup. emhlemstiC Of the
worlds team tennis championship.
the hnal matches for which are being
played at Forest Hills. Long Island,
today was placed IN competition nj
teen years ago, the donor heinz
Dwight T.. Davis, % 81, Louis, Mo.
This was In 1900. but the idea Of or-
l~ginating an international competi-
ton in this port was conceived three
yeas previously. by DIR. James
/ Dwight. then president Of h United
| States Lawn Tennis association, n
among the leading %exponents of ten
mis- In the early days Of the game In
this country.
In 1909 Or. Dwight in a letter 60
his friend Or. Herbert Chipp iu Eng
land, suggested a match betwcen
American and English players, as this
proved 10 he the basis Of a CORES
pondcnce followed oy Negotiations be-
tween Britisl1 and American lawn
/ tennis associations which. although
disrupted Ter Il long time owing to the
outbreak 81 the Spanish American
war. eliminated In a match between
the British Isles and American teams
al the LongwUod Cricket clubs
III AfnNnNNs MNsANnt AhNANA ~ - N -
1909. which was Won hy the Amerl-
cans. NJ. u. whitman Dwight II.
Davis aud Holscombe ward. the Brit
ish players being A. W. Gore H.
Rome Barrett aad r.. -. Black. Eng
Land was unable to send a team here
the following year but they did 10 ~
1909 and again America won, IN
| 1893. however the Doherty brothers
! and Harold : Mahoney captured the
l trophy aud look Il Go England win
them and IL remained there untii
1897 when IL was won by the Austral'
iasian team who retained Il nhih ~
. when the British wen Il again "nlS
10 reiinquish the bowl 10 the eusloi'
| OF the Americans a year ago
with the open contest decided 'h'
| amateur championship, America
goinng blue ribbon, VIII attract th'
attention OF every player OF note u
I the unit This year the United
states Golf association has seleo'e'
! the links OF the Ekwanok 'oun'l
club. Manchester. W., from August
! TO september 3, for tho t~en'le'h an
nual competition Tor the amateur
l honor which Jerome d. rraNers o
the Upper Montclair. y. j., the P'es
ent holder. has won three times a.
though the champion has not taNe'
part In any public match or '"uih"
mcnt since his return from MS rseeh
visit i'm quest % British honors ON IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-28

Duke Charles Hcrzog. the whole
Cincinnati team, YOU might say is
reported to have bccn slightly peevcd
when a clergyman Ia whom he had
Just been introduced remarked With
out even the suspicion of q smile
~ have never met finer young men
than your Cincinnati lads. Mr. Her
zog. nor of moro varied occupations.
Among them are lawyers, doctors
civil engineers. h%igh-ciass men of
dirnificd professions. Is u not sim
guiar hat there arc not some ball
players among them 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-28

other side Of the Atlantic. rfavcrs has
been keeping w clusc touch with he
gamos Last year two torcign enc
trants were among those who carded
for the national contest nc Garden
city. but this ycar for ohvious rcn-
sons the held will he entirely Amer
icnn In ~ make up.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-28

Tho idea that players M at bc used
regularly to make "a hali team u sue
cess has bee dealt a sad blow by
Manager George StallinEs Of the iios-
ton Braves s%tallinEs has used but
three men daily throughout the sea
son MnranNillc. Evcrs ana schmidt
these players being considered the
only regulars an the team Stallings
has six ouificldcrs. an OF whom with
the exception NJ one, has beer turned
down hy some major league team.
but still the team manages Co VIII
with them
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-28

Kansas City. Aug. 2N. Hogs-Re-
ccipts i.sO0. strong Buzz. $4,000
g.t5. heavy, {~a.t0Ma..0; packers and
butchers. sa05 9lIia; light. Fa.o01
a.i5: pigs. tS.0ofts.55.
Cattle - Receipts i.200 steady
Prime fed stors. $3.50 1850; dressed
beef ytcrs. S57smS.o5; western
steers. t6.50mga5, stockcrH and feed
era. s5.T5WSiO. bulls. f5.2bM6.1a
calves. $3.50 1850
Sheer - Receipts 1000; Wrhks
Lambs. S7.0n $50; y%cariinA-. fjbom
6.25; wetrers. f5.25m 5.15; ewes. ff.a0
m5.30.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-28
The Markets
Chlrngo Llvc-in 4.

Chicago. AUG. gS.-Hngs-Reccipis
1900: strong TO &c higher. Bulk.
$3.50 ago. light. Ss.S5 p.3S. mixed.
SS.6Oaa.35: heavy. SS.50H 9.5o'
rough. $3.50 $50; piss. 5.s09 sac.
Cattlc-Recclpts i.50o; steady 60
stronr. Reeves. 81 $3.50 fo.G5; steers.
SG.3baa.l0i cuws n hcifcrs. S3.sof'
5.25; stockers ana feeders. S'."oef
SIS; calves. t7.50mii25.
sheep - Receipts 10000. sicndN
sheep, ti75H5.65; ycariings. s. ana
SOS: lamDs. $4,000 7.NO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-28

on being tied up with u tot Of Grip
Piled athletes. lie took with him INTO
the west every a~hlv-budied man at
his command. i%ncludiuR Pitchers
Hodges aud Royce. the college pho
MONS"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-28

4 recent note going he rounds
thai Il first hascmau had made q rec
ord hy having - put-outs IA "a ninc-
uniug game brings out the statement
that First Rasemun Porkorney 81 the
sherman team. iu the TcXaE-OhlH-
hona league. recently had 20 put
outs and one assist in nino innings
The infield made 20 of the - nut
outs ia this same. whioh Is alsn an
additional record as mr as known.
The game was played with reNar
Kama. and TcNHraana won boz "a sc"re
of . tu T.. Tho data Is furnished hy
Umpire James 4. Murphy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-28

Philadelphia. o. Chicago. l.
Boston. o, Detroit. 2
81 Louis. O.. New YORK. 4
Washington. = cleveland o First
Rumc
Cleveland. ,; Washington. l. Sec
n game.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-28

Next week professional and anna
teur golfers will have an Interesting
competition on the inks OF the Mid.
lothian Country club, Blue Island, III
In the four days open championships
tournament oil ne United States Coil
association. Last year this oVeni
was decided over the course OF the
Country club. ~nrooklinc. Mass, and
is sensational ending IN q victory for
Francis Ouimot. a young Massachus-
etts player. over Harry Nardon n
Edward Ray, a pair of Great Britain +
leading professionals. In the play OF
OF a three corncrcd tie. will always
hc ranked ~ a star performance in
American golf annals. The trio had
tied with scores OF 30i each for -
holes, but in the play on. the fol-
lowing day. over rs holes. Duimet
put up a wonderfully strong game.
winning out with "A round 12 strokes
while Vcrdon and Ray finished "A
named with "a and IS respectively.
This year, however. the event will -
have an international flavor az M
foreign entries ave been received
and Interest will be- centerd In GU
ult'n efforts 20 retain the open ttl'
which he SO CleVerly WOu from TIA
strongest and most representative
field OF golfers that ever gathered 81
an American golf links. Although he
was unsuccessful In his attempt .Ci
British amateur championship hon
urs in hlH recent trim to Europe pp
met brought the French amateur
honor home with him and since NJ
return he has been taking excellent
care Of himself He did not enter IN,
Metropolitan open tournament as h'
was anxious To- reserve all his play
ms energy Ia make u supreme enor'
In Che coming tourney to succcssiull,
defend his well won national laurcls
Boxing throughout Europe is al
standstill owing to the war and tn
knights Of the glove havc exchanged
their radded weapons for those OF
far more dangerous character. II
France alone several score of tn
professional boxers are serving witt
the army the most illusirious exam
pie being George Carpenter. Tho re
cent ring Of victories of the Frencl
middleweight over both Bombardie
Wells and Gunboat Smith cause'
tilAlNf u HFfuiNA WIN
i. Championship honors for Carpenter
should he be killed or Injured In ac
!, ton his loiN would he kcenly felt I
pugilistlc circles for even the Englis
ring authorities predict a promisin
I career for him - can be seen froi
the following extract from a revie'
Of his bout with Smith:
A. Though the result OF the boxin
contest between Carpenter and Gun
boat smith was very dissatisfaction
from one point of view. there Is yer
little doubt that Il the contest ha
continued Carpenter would eithS
have won easily on points or woul
have finished his man before tn
tenth round. The Frenchman IA
science, pace and precision, n a
Of them had been improved slnce b
last appeared. with qualities sue
as these, he was easily aDle TO de
with q man whose chief assets wei
strength and endurance. The rapi'
will nearly always win against n
b. oadsword. We shall always loo
forward 10 seeing Carpenter In q
ring again. His fierce vitality, b
swift intelligence, his tiaming cou
age. present "A combination of son
of the hnest qualities which boXii
! has ever evolved In It's best &
ponents'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-28

Let the Herald want al 40 youi
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-28
Federal League.
Yesterdays U

National league.
81 Louis, 3. Boston. q
New York. o. Chicago.
Cincinnati g.. Philadelphia. 2
BROOKLYN. 4; Pittsburgh. q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-28

la "a double header "a short time
ago Stulliugs used Gather Whitfield
and Man IN the 0utficld Between
he trio five hits were made. but IN
the second game the Boston outtcld
WIS composed Of Dcvore. Connolly
ana Mann why players viii do this
for StnllinEs and rebel at the same
tactics pursued hy another manager
is onr 81 So msEtcyiTF ~ the major
leagues.
George BURNS. outficldcr for the
New York Giants. wears two differ
net kinds Of caps during the baseball
reason. the left field al tho Polo
grounds being about the worst sun
field iu my Of the major lenFuc cir
cults When the sun IL shining Burns
wears q tons peaked cap with blue
sun Rinsscs attached on dark days
ne wears u cap with a shorter visor
and no glasses
George S%taiiinVs could make q
baseball player out 81 10 wooden In
dian declares Hui perdun. Not be-
ing Is wooden Indian Hub wasn't
susceptible to treatment. so s|tallings
turned him owe to Hurgins.
The Athletics are watching the Ma
tional league race closely They all
admire the squirt of The braves, but
" the latter nose out the Giants 10
will cost every Mackman money. FOR
n series between Boston and the Attn
lctics viii not Ice AZ profitable as u
series with New York F"away park
is not as large az tho Polo grounds.
Al reports Ia the contrary the
Athletics viii be able 20 play 60 ca.
pacity In every world serios game 10
.lPhmd0lpbips Arcady .Qrders 70
reservations have poured IN hv th'
hundred. we could play Co 5O,po'
at shihc park u We had the room
said Connie Mack.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-28

Mconw isn't taking any chances
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-28

Frank I.cnvitt ct the Oakland club
"f the Coast league. is dcad sot
against tho dram ruic. He has givcn
e war blast tn tho effect that he will
not respect the drafts made IN his
players by the major leagues.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
IN THE PATH OF NAPOLEON lSs 5,5s 5;9 As:. ss.. Il

The best example, Of. the sifmess
with which Napoleon made war is
presented BY Mr.. Morgan today in his
story of the Astonishing Seven Days
Campaign that eliminated IN the Bat
tie of Jena and the wreck Of the
Kingdom of Frederick the Great.
How Napoleon laid the corner
stone Of the modern German Empire
How he abolished .erfdom in Ger
many and made all men equal be-
fore the lawIHow the beautiful
Queen Louise. sreat-srandmother Of
Kaiser Wilhelm II. challenged him.
and how the death Of simple book
seller aided to bring on 9 mighty war
How Napoleon hauled his army up
the face of a steep cliff and fought
the great battle of Jena on its brow
How one German woman conquered
him with her courage and another
with her tears-Napoleon at the tomb
of Frederick the Great. All forming
together a complete story today.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31

the Atlantic. Divided counsels arose an
the weak and irresolute King Fred
erick William III found himself pulle,
and hauled between French and anti
French factions. the latter having al
ardent and influential champion in Quee,
Louise, whose sweetness and beauty
have been immortalized by artists.
A Patriot Queen.
Louise was not Prussian. Born il
one Of the smaller states and daughtel
Of one of the poorest of the princely
families, brought up in poverty and
close to the soil, she had imbibed the
true native spirit and felt the stirring OF
a German patriotism.
When the young and enthusiastic CzaI
hastened TO Berlin to urge the King te
join the coalition against France in 1906
he found an enthusiastic ally in Louise
The Gar. the King, and the Queen in a
melodramatic scene. vowed over the
tomb of Frederick the Great by lantern
light never to rest until Napoleon was
driven back beyond the Rhine.
In less than a month the battle of
Austerlitz was fought. the Czar put to
flight and the Emperor Of Austria
brought to his knees. II was now
Napoleon's turn to dictate terms.s In
stead of whirling his triumphant army
toward Prussia, however. he chose to
humor her, and at the same time
embroil her with England by making
her a Gift Of Hanover. which he had only
just taken from her ally. the English
King. He was quickly rewarded for his
magnanimity when he saw Prussia, in
stead Of making war on him, at war
with England. whose navy swooped down
upon her merchant flag and swept II
from the seas.
Napoleon in Germany,
The anti-French faction grew more Bit
ter than ever at the sight of Frederick
William entangled IN the Hanover deal,
and Prussian jealousy was aroused to
the highest pitch when, in the summer
Of $500. a league Of nearly twenty of the
South German states. Bavaria, wurtem-
burg. and Baden chief among them.
sought shelter under Napoleon's power
full protection and acclaimed him the
overload of a third Of Germany.
The French Emperor brought to the
confederation not only his sword but the
code Napoleon as we'll No personal
motive moved him to interfere with the
laws and customs of his allies; but in
his passion for Iberalizing and modern.
izing the world he overthrew in q few
weeks the deep-rooted feudalism of those
German states. freed the serfs. gave the
peasants the right to own land and
made all men equal before the Law. The
of the confederation, the
heirs of the notorious robber bsrons of
the Middle Ages, naturally did not well
come the change while the privileged
classes Of Prussia and other neighborins
states were alarmed by his INTRODUCTION
Of the principles Of the French reyolu-
tion into Germany n
Class selfishness arraying itself with
patriotism. the timid. hating King Of
Prussia was swept along on the cur
rent as the war party rallied around
Queen Louise. and prudence ned the
court Of Berlin. What II the grand army
e EfShf of de Beaye 0uee. l.e.;es a
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31

The war had begun, with 10000 Prus-
slams and 6axons moving southwest
ward toward the communications Of the
Grand Army. while the Grand Army 1T
self, $4,000 strong, moved northward
from Bavaria to place itself between the
allies and their base. One plan was a.
good ~ the other, al things being equal;
but tnsy vGs not equal.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
MH0ZE0N, kW1ERZVS
BERkw 6% EXF
6EHN0ENRE%S GHzE
Napoleon's Self Confidence
E2z&z2ZxS<ZSE&&K2

1t is truly proof of the weakness of the
human mind that people should think them
selves able to resist me-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-12-16
EQUITY CONVENTION
At ST. PAUL ENDS

st. Paul, Dec. 1.-THE Equity con.
vention has closed. The greatest
gathering of it's kind ever held in the
Northwest and probably in the nation
adjourned amid shouts, singing and
general good fellowship.
The convention went on record in
the resolutions reported from the COM
mittee as endorsing the Mexican pol.
icy of President Wilson, opposing a
larger standing army or greater navy
and for the establishment of a mer-
chant marine flying the Stars and
Stripes. The resolutions also declare
for government ownership of rail-
roads, telephone and telegraph lines,
and extension of the parcel post by in
creasing the C. o. D. provision to
make the weight limit 100 pounds in
the first two zones and fifty pounds
for greater distances. A bill for
steadying the world prices of staples
also was approved.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-12-16
FOUR BANK BANDITS TAKEN
Bold Daylight Raid at kasota, Mlnn.
Failure.

Three hours after they attempted to
rob the First State bank of Kasota by
q bold daylight holdup four bandits
were captured by Deputy Sheriff G. J.
Norman of Nicollet county, Chief of
Police M. Dempsey of St. Peter and
Marshal c. J. Swenson of Kasota
about eight miles south of St. Peter
The capture terminated an exciting
chase, in which more than a score of
officers and deputies joined
The men under arrest gave their
names as James R. Mccarthy, James
Peterson, William Murphy and Ernest
Erickson. Mccarthy, the ringleader,
is the youngest Of the quartet. He is
twenty years old. Each of the others
is twenty-five years old.
The four entered the bank. Cashier
o. P. Buell. looked up from his work
to find revolver pointed at his head.
Mr.. Buell. dropped down behind the
counter and the four men, thinking
he had reached for a weapon, rushed
out of the bank.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-12-16
HOPES TO SECURE 100000
Belgian Relief Committee Now Has
$4,000 in Cash Contributions.

Belgian Relief Committee Now Has
$4,000 in Cash Contributions.
Advices received by the executive
committee of the Minnesota Belgian
Relief Fund show wide differences in
the activity among Minnesota commu-
mites in raising contributions with
which to buy flour for the famine
threatened Belgians. Some cities are
doing magnificently, while others are
said to be falling far short of what
had been expected of them.
The committee is DESTROYS of sc.
curing total Of at least 100000 in
cash contributions in this state by
Dec. 20, in order to start the flour
shipment to Belgium soon. Only about
100000 has been raised to date Con-
tributions should be sent to the local
bank, miller or elevator agent in
each community, or to Joseph Chap
man, treasurer, Northwestern National
bank, Minneapolis.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-12-16
ABOUT THE STATE.
News Of Especial Interest to
Minnesota Readers.
WOMAN GIVEN LIFE SENTENCE
Mrs. Charlotte SharpIess Convicted at
Minneapolis Of the Murder OF
Her Husband.

Without as much as a culver of the
lip or the changing of an expression
of her face Mrs. Charlotte Sharpless
heard the verdict of a Hennepin
county jury which pronounced her
guilty of murder in the first degree.
The crime charged was the murder
of her husband, Leaning Sharpless,
an Omaha railroad engineer, in their
apartments on the evening of Nov. IA.
When asked by the court ii she
knew of any reason why sentence
should not be imposed Mrs. Sharpless
said briefly, II am not guilty"
'The court has no option" said
Judge Leary in reply. THE jury found
contrary to your statement and the
court has no fault to find with the
verdict"
He then sentenced Mrs. Sharpless
to life Imprisonment in the state pen.
itentiary at Saltwater.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-12-16
FLAGMAN LOSES HIS LIFE
Struck by Train While Trying to Save
W0nan

Struck by Train While Trying to Save
Woman.
While running to save the life of
woman who had thrown herself on a
railroad track in front of an approach.
ing train, John Mccarthy, flagman
for the Milwaukee road at the Eagle
street crossing at St. Paul, was
struck by 500 passenger train and
decapitated. The girl whose life he
tried to save was on another track.
She fed and saved her own life.
Mccarthy was fifty-fve years old.
The woman was Minnie Sullivan. She
was arrested. She told the police she
was out of work, but she is believed
to be demented. She had a handbook
showing $196 on deposit in savings
bank.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-12-16
CONGRESSMAN PAYNE
DEAD At WASHINGTON

Washington, Dec. 11.-Representa.
tive Serene E. Payne of New York
died suddenly of heart disease at his
apartment here.
Mr.. Payne had retired to his room
apparently in robust health. He tele.
phoned the apartment house clerk
later asking that physician be sent
for. When the clerk reached the
room the congressman was dying and
life was extinct before the doctor ar.
rived.
Mr.. Payne, who was seventy-one
years old. lived alone: His wife died
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-12-16
CALLED TO DOOR AND SHOT

Mystery Surrounds Sensational Min.
neapolis Murder.
Claus Clausen of Minneapolis, can
didate for alderman of the Tenth ward
of that city two years ago, was MUIR
dered by two men in his own home.
He was instantly killed. The third
shot fired went through his heart.
Clausen was sleeping in his room
upstairs and went down in response
to the repeated ringing of the door
bell.
Revenge is believed to have been
the motive which prompted the kill
ing. The police have discarded the
theory of a robbery motive.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-12-16

pose in this regard in the course of q
conference he had with Governor Elect
Hammond. Mr.. Hammond called at
the White House to invite the presi.
dent to visit Minneapolis on the occa.
sion of the meeting of the Traffic as.
sociation in that city in March.
The president said he would be I'm.
able to got to Minnesota at the time,
as he had already planned to spend
a part of March and April in the Pan.
anna canal zone.
The president said he is anxious to
make trip to Minnesota and that he
expects to visit the state some time
next year.