davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
n..,,m., Leads for Presidents Cup.

PLAISFIELD, y. J, June d.-ln ms
second round for the spring championship
cup at the Park Golf club today Dr.
H. X. Carroll beat H. l.. Moodcy, UP !
w. n. Lough beat H. H. Woodland, = ana
2 Royle T. phillips won from {. Is Morse
by default, and II. V. Carpenter won from
c. ., Had by default
These scores were returned FOR me
presidGnt's cup: j. " Beekman, lO3-i!'
80; II. l.. Moodey, iO2-i6 ~ DIR, H. Is
Carroll, lOO-s. 90: o, u, IN, 1l7-st,
az Royle r. Phillips l07-l2, %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

FLUSHING, l.. l., June &c. q. N,
Thomas won the initial leg In the com
p"l'o" Or the June cup at the Flushing
Country club this afternoon, when he re-
turned 4 score OF 8s, 20---7s. G. A. Mes
bi vas srcond " ~ - score OF 10i 1873.
e VI Watt with low net score OF n.
~ i the competition for the Governors
trophy. He made the round in 81 strokes.
NJ. \, shntt with the same card or
lp' lN--SJ. wrs saconu IN Dotn events
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
Play for pt's CUP.

pay for the vice presidents cup was
begun at the Fox HIS Golf Club yes
terday with an eighteen hole qualifying
round The makers of the lowest sixteen
net scores qualified for the trophy
In the regular weekly handicap 4
Ueikel won in Glass A with card Of So
l5, IS. and w NJ, ostrander won In class
II with co.'s r. The scores in the
qualifying round
o,bonohue. si-l2. SO, w, NJ Ostrander
sonis, y. NJ l. E oSS ia. al II +
Ives sn ILi Loan. sst""Ss'' %; Il d Mecls,lsn
Sis 70; W IL Kelsey, lOs-ao rs r. u
Moceepn, s9Eis ~ W cssiehwgsTH ' hiiiiss
p:-is. II; j. a. Patterson st-i. u; 4,
rrimro-s $50, IT. y " Sullivan
93-l5. rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
Eight Qualify for Club Title.

New CANAAN. Conn. June AT the
New Canaan Country club the Qualifying
round for the championship was played
to-day Those who qualified were A. j..
Thornton, IS c. Ellsworth, 81 r. st'eit,
% d. T.. Rogers, % l., rockingham, 9S /;
G Rogers, 100; Or. Miller, io2; j. Parker,
l06,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
Connection, Golf Dates Announced.

GUrENwIcH. Conn, June 6.--The dates
which have been selected for the annual
amateur championship of the Connecti-
cut Gp.f Association. were announced here
m-d1i The tournament will be played
q Hartford on June "a. %. 20 and ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

ANN ARBon, Mich. June 6.-rommy
Hurhitt, uuarterback on the Michigan
varsity football team. was married here
yesterday to Miss Arthur r. Meidruml
who came here from Buffalo, N. r, to
educate her children. The wedding took
pla0 In 81. Andrews Episcopal Church
tht Rev. Henry Tatieck ofiiciating.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-01-08
NEW HAVEN TO DISSOLVE
Howard Elliott Submits His Plan to
Attorney General McReynolds
at Washington.

Washington, Jan. Howard FL
lott, chairman of the board of the
New York. New Haven & Hartford
railroad, submitted to Attorney Cen
eral McReynolds his plan for the dis
solution of the New Haven road COM
bination. He will remain here until
Thursday in an effort to force the
plan upon the department of Justice.
As a result it may be stated there
will be no criminal prosecution of the
former officials Of the New Haven and
the dissolution to be agreed upon
will be arranged out of court. Follow
ing the conference Attorney General
NIcReynolds declined to make any
formal statement He said he was
strongly hopeful and believed a set
Element would be reached out of court
In line with the policy of the admins
tration that would be fair and just to
the road and to the public.
Mr.. Elliott, he said. was dealing
with the subject matter in fair and
frank manner and seemed to be So
fictitious of meeting the requirements
of the government.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-01-08
HEIREss TO $50, 900, 900 WEEDS
FrauIein Won Friedlaender-Fuld Be.
comes Bride Of Hon. John Free
man-Mitford Of England.

Berlin, Jan !7.--Amid splendor fit
for royalty and in the presence Of a
brilliant throng, Fraulein Won Fried
laender-Fuld, one of the richest young
heiresses in Germany, was married to
the Hon. John Freeman Milford, son
of Lord Redesdale, of England, in
Trinity church here. The civil cere.
mony had been quietly performed pre-,
viously. The religious ceremony of
the young English business man and
the heiress who will inherit 100000,
900 from her father some day, brings
to a close a series of the most brill.
ant festivities of the social season
The Won Friedlaender-Fuld family is
personally friendly with the family OF
Emperor William.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-01-08
CAPTIvES ARE HUNG
REBELS SURPRISE FEDERALs
AND EXECUTE THEM.
MazatIan Is Attacked Again, Says Ad-
miral Cowles in Report to
Washington.

Vera Cruz, Jan. 7.-The United
State cruiser Chester arrived at this
port and anchored in the roadstead
There is very heavy "norther" blow
ing and it may be that Mr.. Lind will
not be put ashore until late today.
Mexico City, Jan. IA squad of
federal soldiers frsm the Mexico City,
garrison were surprised by rebels a
few miles from here. All were cap
tured and hanged to trees
Mexico City, Jan. Z. - General
Aguilar's rebel army decisively de-
feated large force of Federal troops
attempting to recspture the town OF
Panuco in the Yuxpam-Tampico oil dis
trict. This victory gave the rebels
complete control of the western part
of the district in which American and
English concerns have large interests.
Washington, Jan. 7.--Heavy firing
near Mazatlan. on the west coast of
Mexico, was reported to the navy de-
partment by Admiral Cowles, com
handing the Pacific fleet in Mexican
waters. Cowles also informed the de-
partment that the gunboat Raleigh
had gone to Topoiobampo.
The admiral said he thought it prob
ing Mazatlan. Captain Bradshaw of
the Yorktown, now at Esenada. sent
this report by wireless to the navy
department:
Considerable unrest in town be-
cause OF the failure of soldiers to re-
ceive full pay. City quiet at present.
Five hundred soldiers here. ESQ of
them leaving tonight"
Laredo, Tex, Jan. IA report Is
current at constitutionalist head.uar-
tiers at San Ignacio that the rails
next attack on Nuevo Laredo will be
personally directed by General Villa.
who had decided to transfer his ag-
gressive operations to the state OF
Nuevo Leon and Tamaulipas. Attacks
on Monterey and Tampico will be the
move of such a campaign, whose cap
ture it Is claimed would bring him
CITY.
! Deming, \. NJ, Jan. THE war de-
partment at Washington wired Lieut..
J. A. Robenson of the Ninth cavalry,
stationed here on boardar duty, to be
on the lookout for Gen. Venustiano
Carranza, constitutionalist president
of Mexico. reported en- route to Juarez
| from Nogales Sonora, through United
| States territory. Each east-bound
train has been searched. The border
from Columbus to Hachita is being
! closely watched by United tSates
| troops.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-01-08
no REDUCE DIVIDEND
COMMITTEE OF U. p. ROAD OFF,
GALS URGE CUT.
JUDGE Lovett Asserts Plan of Body for
Transfer of q. g. o. Stock Makes
Action Imperative.

New York, Jan. 7.-Following a
meeting of the executive committee of
the Union Pacific railroad, Judge Rob-
ert s. Lovett, chairman of the board,
announced that the executive COM
mittee has decided to recommend a
reduction of the dividend from ten to
eight per cent. in the event that the
directors, at their meeting tomorrow,
accept the plan of the executive COM
mittee for the transfer of Baltimore
and Ohio stock. According to the
stock transfer plan, the Baltimore and
Ohio common and preferred stock held
in the treasury of the Union Pacific
will be distributed to holders Of Union
Pacific stock under such conditions
that they would lose nothing by diyi-
dend reduction. The disintegration is
part of the general scheme of disinte-
grafton ordered by the federal courts.
Judge Lovett's statement follows:
The executive committee decided to
recommend to the board of directors,
which meets tomorrow, to distribute
among the holders of the common
stock of the Union Pacific company
tbs Baltimore and Ohio stock owned
by it, together with SO per share in
cash. 1t is proposed to distribute to
the holder of each STARE of Union
Pacific common s12 par value in Bal
thnore and Ohio preferred. now yield
ing at four per cent. As cents. and
$3.50. par value in Baltimore and
Ohio common, now yielding at six per
cent, s1.35 and SO in cash, say at six
per cent. per annum Is cents, or a
total of s201.
THE committee also recommends
that If this is carried into effect that
the regular annual dividend be CORE
spondingly reduced, that is, from ten
to eight per cent. per annum."
The market value of the Baltimore
& Ohio stock held by the Union Pa.
| cific is $40,000,000.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-01-08
WILSON COMES HOME SUNDAY
VIII Leave Pass Christian at Night
and Be in Washington Office
Tuesday.

Pass Christian, Miss, Sept. Pres
dent Wilson will leave Pass Christian,
Miss. at II o'clock Sunday night to
return to Washington, according to
DR.. Cary T. Grayson, the presidents
physician. The chief executive will be
at his office next Tuesday. Another
all-summer's session of congress is in
prospect, according to those In touch
with the program of President Wilson.
This, it was learned, will probably be
made imperative by the consideration
of big questions which will be put up
to congress, including legislation con-
corning trusts, rural credits, prohibi.
ton of gambling in cotton futures,
construction Of an Alaskan railway
and control Of water power right.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-01-08
FOUR DIE IN THEATER. PANIC
Eighteen Other Children Injured in
Stampede at Festival in San
Juan, Porto Rico.

San Juan, Porto Rico, Jan. -Four
children we're trampled to death and
Is others were seriously Injured in a
panic at the Municipal theater here
An enormous crowd had gathered to
attend the annual celebration of the
day of the three kings" at which fes-
tival many gifts are distributed among
the poor children of the city. The
boys and girls had gathered early at
the theater. The crowd had grown to
such proportions when the theater
was opened that there was no escape
for the little ones. and they were
knocked down and trodden upon until
their lives went out
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-01-08
IDA VAN CLAUSSEN TO ASYLUM
Enemy OF Col. Theodore Roosevelt Is
AdJudeed insane by New
York Court.

New York, Jan. Mrs. Ida Won
Claussen, known as Countess" and
enemy of former President Roosevelt,
was adjudged insane by Judge Malone
and ordered confined in the Mattea-
wan criminal insane asylum. Mrs.
Won Claussen for many years declared
government officials In conspiracy
against her She once threatened to
sue Roosevelt for 100000, because
he would not let her be presented to
the Swedish court.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-01-08
BLAMES INSECTS FOR FAILURE
Bank Of Brook Haven, Miss, Closes
Doors After Sinking $4,000
to Fight Boil Weevii

Mobile, Ala, Jan. THE CONNER
cial Bank G. Trust company at
Brook Haven. one of the oldest bank
ing institutions. In Mississippi. has
closed It's doors. The direct and sud
den cause of the closing was the re,
fusal of a New Orleans bank, CORE
spondent of the Commercial, to ad
vance $4,000 in cash. The bank had
borrowed s1S0.0O0 some time ago to
lend to help the people out of the boil
weevil condition prevailing. and fail
ure to collect made it impossible to
pay demand deposits.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-01-08
Jack HenseI Hit by Auto.


Des Moines, Jan. FALLING to no.
tice the APPROACH of Des Moines Gas
company automobile in time to get
from in front of it as he was crossing
East Grand avenue at Ninth street
last evening, j. II. Hensel, civil
war veteran and formerly janitor
at the state house, was struck by the
vehicle with such force that he now
is at the Mercy hospital suffering
from fractures of his right arm and
right thumb and what surgeons be-
lieve probably is fracture of the
skull. 'Hensel is SO years old. Be-
cause of his age DIR. Guy Cliff, city
physician, who aided in attending
him following the accident, said last
night he believes the victim has no
more than a bare chance for recov-
cry. At just what speed the vehicle
was being driven opinion or wit
nesses varied. Some said that Will.
hanson was driving quite slow in or
der to make the turn at Ninth street
and Grand avenue. Others declared
the car was going fast. When Hem
sci was struck by the auto he was
Knocked to the pavement. He
alighted on his head, causing the
serious injuries to his skull and rem.
dering him unconscious. The police
were called and upon their arrival
they carried him into the state
house, where DR.. Charles Bartruff,
formerly city surgeon, administered
emergency treatment. Hensel has
been making his home with w. e.
Barnhill of 1886 Dean avenue.
| THE victim of the above accident
was a former resident of this city
and was well known as political
worker in the First ward
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-01-08
Five Youna Men Sentenced.

Knoxville, Jan. 7.-During the De.
cember term of the district court for
Marion county, which has just clos
ed, Judge Hays pronounced sem
fences aggregating 100 years at hard
labor in the penitentiaries. Four of
the five sentences were the out
growth of the "Marysville case"
wherein five men were found guilty
OF assaulting woman who is almost
80 years old. Four just sentenced
were William Hall, Ralph Pope, Ell
mer Little and Paul Preston. Each
was sentenced to term of twenty
years. Judge Fahey, at previous
term, sentenced William Little to a
term OF twenty years. Pope, Little
and Preston have been paroled to At
torney r. l.. WEIGH.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-01-08
IS DASHED To DEATH
ON ROCK IN RIVER
Workers Lose Lives in Fraser
River, B. c.
TRY TO SWIM THE RAPIDS
Survivor Tells Battle Of Is Railroad
laborers Who Were Thrown Into
( Water When Craft Was
:. Wrecked.

Winnipeg, Man, Jan. dashed to
death on the rocks in the treacherous
Fraser river, British Columbia, or
swept to their doom by the swift cur
rent, was the fate of rs laborers en-
ployed by the Grand Trunk Pacific
railroad.
This is the story brought here by
Angelo Pugliese, one of the rs who
escaped when the frail fiatboat in
which they were being transported
across the river was wrecked on a
rock.
He says the rs who escaped all were
injured more or less. The tragedy
occurred in British Columbia, west of
Fort George.
Craft Dashed to Pieces.
For time, the survivor says. they
were kept in the immediate vicinity of
the fort. A change in the location of
the work necessitated the crossing of
the Fraser. The 100 workers put away
from shore in frail craft, which be.
came unmanageable. 1t was dashed
to pieces on a rock in the middle of
the torrent and its human cargo
thrown into the water
Swimming in the raging waters was
next to impossible, and only 25 of the
100 reached shore, battered and bruis-
ed Pugliese reached an Edmonton
hospital, and after recovering suffi-
GENTLY. came to Winnipeg and applied
to the immigration officers for aid.
Five Dead, Two Fatally Hurt.
Newark, O., Jan. Five men were
burned to death, six were injured, two
Of them probably fatally, and one man
is missing in fire that destroyed the
Kern hotel here. Arthur Grubb,
the night manager of the hotel, was
frightfully burned while arousing
guests on the upper floors Firemen
said they saw him run from the burn
ing building. but he has not been
found. s
The Dead and injured.
The dead:
Gus Ogle, thirty.
Joe Mcfarland. painter.
"Hunky John" hotel porter.
Two unidentified men.
Fatally hurt:
George Albert, leaped from third
story window.
James Russell, jumped from second
story window.
The fire caused property loss of
100000.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-01-08
Davenport Gets Poultry Show.

Des Moines, Jan. THE twenty.
second annual meeting of the Iowa
State Poultry association, at which
Davenport was chosen as the foca-
ton of next years show and new
officers were elected, and the award
ing of the prizes in the boys and
girls educational contest were the
chief matters of interest at last
nights session of the poultry show
at the Coliseum.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-01-08
PoIn Star of Army Is DYinn.

FL Paso, Tex. Jan. 6.--Lieut Eugene
V. Armstrong. Thirteenth cavalry, was
probably fatally injured in a polo
game at Washington park. He was
thrown in a collision with a fellow
player and his skull was fractured
Lieutenant Armstrong was one of the
army's best polo players and had par.
ticipated in eastern tournaments with
the Meadowbrook and other crack
teams.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-01-08
| DEAD | WOUNDED
AND rs IN JAIL
RESULT OF HOLIDAY CELEBRA.
TloN IN MASON CITY.
FORMER OSKALO0SaN INJURED
Five MarysvilIe Young Men Given
misunderstanding Appears in
Boone and Marion Counties
Brother Kills Brother.

Mason City, Jan. 7.--One dead, one
MORALLY wounded and % in jail is the
result of the holiday celebration of
the Greeks. Yste Radovich was kick
ed and trampled to death and Joe Bo-
'govich has six inch knife wound In
his side. Power street largely oc-
cupied by foreigners, was the scene
of the tragedy and the trouble start
ed when the Greeks were attacked by
Monte Negrans, Austrians and It.
alians
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-01-08
SMALLPOX at Pilot Mound

Boone, Jan. because of the
prevalence of smallpox in the town
of Pilot Mound in this county, Mayor
Arthur Alban has thought it prudent
to issue proclamation restraining
all citizens from going to public
gatherings" The community north.
west of Boone in which nine families
were placed under quarantine, has
developed four new cases.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-01-08
Brother Kills Brother.

Garner. Jan. Elmer, the 15-year
old son of James Week, was accident
ly killed by his younger brother arm.
ed with a rifle. The boys had re-
turned from Clear Lake where they
had secured the gun Elmer went to
lunch and set down the gun. The
brother picked it up, aimed it at Ell
mer, pulled the trigger and he fell
over dead
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-01-08
Noted Paris Banker Dies.

Paris, Jan. Michael Ephrussi,
the famous banker and sportsman,
died here. In 1900 NJ. Ephrussi be-
came involved in quarrel over let
ter written to Baron Robert de Roth
sehild, and was badly wounded in a
duel with Comte de Lubersac, writer
of the letter.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-01-08
One psad. Two Hur, by BLAST.

YOUNGSTOWN, o., Jan. 7.-Daniel
Berch, forty, was killed, and Thomas
Morrin and George Endres perhaps
fatally injured when a mold exploded
at the foundry OF the Youngstown
Sheet and Tubs company.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-01-08
Die. Buying Wedding License.

Quincy, ILL.,, Jan. flames Tate,
an English journalist and noted as a
traveller, dropped dead on the street
here as he was on his way to buy
license to marry Miss Cora Smith OF
Quincy.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-01-08

New York. Jan. 6.--Contrary to ex-
pectations, Hans Schmidt, confessed
slayer of Anna Aumuller. will be
rushed to trial a second time. JUS
tice Davis. despite objections of the
slayer's counsel, set next Monday for
the second trial.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-01-08
ausse Named Receiver.

New York. Jan. Federal Judge
Mayer appointed Fred A. Busse OF
Chicago sncillary receiver in this dis
trict for property belonging to George
w. Jackson. Incorporated, contractors
who have gone into bankruptcy in I'LL
nols.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-01-08
. FOLLOWING underwood's Trail.

Gadsden, Ala. Jan. because o.
car Underwood will not meet him in
debate, Captain Hobson will follow
him through North Alabama making
his first address here on Monday OF
aext week. The two candidates for
the United States senate have been
making a strenuous campaign and
people are In a fever OF excitement
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-01-08
evelyn Thaw Reported In.

Cincinnati. Jan. Evelyn Nesbit
ThaS. appearing here this week al
the Lyric theater, is III at her hotel.
II Is not known how serious the In.
disposition OF Mrs. Thaw Is,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-01-08
Much Married Farmer Dies.

Jacksonville. ILL.,, Jan. Isaiah
Strawn, widely known farmer of
central Illinois, died here aged eighty
three years. He had been married FIVE
times and is survived by his fifth
wife. He leaves three children.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-01-08
Manly TO be Limited.

Manly, Jan. MANLY expects to
be illuminated by electricity tonight.
The wires having been strung be-
tween here and Mason City. The
power will be furnished by the Peo-
pies Gas and Electric Co. OF that
place
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-01-08
SEVERE QUAKE IN GREECE
Heavy chocks Felt Through Peloson.
essus Peninsuia-5ig Damage to
Wire Lines.

Athens, Greece. Jan. IA series Of
severe earthquake shocks were felt
through Pelosonessus peninsula. Mes
sages from Sparta stated that heavy
damage had been done to telegraph
and telephone communication.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-01-08
Crop Advisers Meet.

Ames. Jan. 7.-County crop advis-
ers are holding netting in Ames
in connection with the short course
and will consider the general plan for
work in Iowa and the securing of
county crop exhibitions at the next
state fair. Secretary A. r. Corey OF
the department of agriculture Is at
tending the meeting. Iowa is behind
other states in the organization OF
counties but II Is expected that adj
vantage will be taken of the law
authorizing $1,000 tax to employ ex-
perts. But seven counties now have
such employees, Clinton, Scott. Mont
gomery, Black Hawk. Muscatine. Clay
and Wright.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-01-08
se.ks to Gust Kansas Mayor

Wichita, Kan. Jan. 7.-Attorney
General Dawson has filed an custer
suit against the mayor OF Wellington,
Kan, charging him with soliciting
brides and immoral activity.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-01-08
Perry Votes For waterworks.

Perry. Jan. THE Perry voters
today passed bond issue at $4,000
for the erection, maintenance and En-
tension as well AZ no repair Of the
water system. ~ N ma ID %.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-01-08
Carried Millions; None Killed.

Pittsburgh. Pa, Jan. lit is report
cd here that not single passenger
out of 111,O00,00O carried by the
Pennsylvania railroad in 1918 was
killed in train accident.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-01-08
Revenue Cutter on Rescue Mission

Washington, Jan. THE revenue
cutter Onondaga was ordered to
search the waters of Winter Quarter
shoals lightship, Virginia, for the
schooner Augusta Snow. reported dis.
abled
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-01-08

Knoxville. Jan. Henderson. the
coal town five miles southeast OF
Knoxville, Is threatened with a small
|pox epidemic. Three houses are
|quarantined and there are nix cases
|of the disease In 0no house. All
|are negroes Tho &6ri9 co1uprise1
about 400 peraQno. # N 3s'
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1914-07-18
CHARLES osTRoM DEAD.

On Friday of last week telegram was
received from California that Mr.. Os-
from was sick, unconscious and not ex-
pected to recover. On Saturday evening
another telegram was received by Mr..
Fred Heidepriem of this place from the
coroner of Sonora county, California,
that Mr.. Ostrom was dead.
As he had no relatives here it was
deemed useless to have the remains
brought back here, so his friends for
warded the necessary funds and direct.
ed that the remains be inferred in So.
nora.
Charley had many friends in Custer
who will be sorry to learn of his sudden
and untimely death in that far off coun-
try and in sad and kindly thoughts will
20 with him to the place of last repose.
Charley Ostrom was one of natures
noblemen. A skillful mechanic of kind
ly nature and man above the average
in intelligence. He had no relatives in
this country known, but we have heard
that he had brother living in Chicago.
He left Custer about nine months ago to
better his fortune in the mines of CAL
ifornia, and partly for the benefit of
his health which had been declining
for the last two years.