davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13

Eddie Morgan. of England, and
Mickey Donley may not box their
scheduled ten-round bout at the
OLYMPIC A. c., Olympic Park, next
Tuesday night, as had been an
nounced. The Olympic management
Is not particularly anxious to stage
the milling, owing to the fact thas
the bout between X. o. Brown and
Young Gradwell didn't draw well. The
mana cement, it is understood, is anx-
ioue to obtain local talent for their
shows.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13

Artie Fink, the Passaic boxer, will
meet Jack Gardner, of Brooklyn, in
six-round bout at the Empire A. c.,
New York next Tuesday night. Inc
main ten-round bout VIII bring to-
gether Leach Cross and Gilbert CAL
liant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13
BELFORDS TO PLAY yELOx

The Belfords, of Belleville, will play
the velox eleven, of this city, in q
football game at the Mutual grounds,
Bslleville. tomorrow afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13
R|NGRWALSREADY FORBOUT TONIGHT

This is the sum demanded by Barney
Lichtenstein, manager of Clabby, who
claims his fighter is worth that much
to box the great st. Paul fighter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13

The Roseville Athletic Association
team and the Maplewood Field Club
engaged in their first Morris and
Essex League match last night on
the Maplewood alleys and the result
was a victory for Roseville in two
out of three games. Russell rolled
203 and Hubbard 200 for Roseville.
and Weyand pinned 220 for Maple
wood.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13
work Cut Out for Goullet.

Norh Cut Out Tor OOuliet.
With Frank Kramer and Alfred
Goullet well primed for their match
tomorrow night, another great con-
test is assured. Kramer has laid off
since the season closed at the local
Velodrome, but, while he has had
only a weeks preparation for the
event, he is stronger than he was
during the latter part of the local sea-
son. AS Kramer will no doubt ride
Goul1et a hard race, the blonde AUS
tralian win have his work cut out for
him.
From the accounts of the Boston
six-day race and the tales told by
the cyclists and others that were In
Beantown last week, 1t will be cur
tains for the East Orange man when
the pair meet. That may be so, but
one would not think so if Kramer's
attitude counted for anything Frank
has seldom lost a match race on the
small Garden track, and he has met
some of the greatest men in the
world. Goullet is a wonder on the
small tracks, showing that on the
New Haven and Boston tracks this
past season and last week. What he
can do against Kramer is matter
Of guesswork,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13

ordinarily amiable man transported
into rage under the goad of disil-
lusionment. T. r. b.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13

Large fields will start In the two
amateur races and the five-mile open
for the professionals. The amateur
entry list numbers sixty-five, while at
least thirty professionals will line up
for the five-mile open. Kramer,
Spears, Fogler, Verri, Moretti, Clark,
Roo. and most of the six-day field
will try to gather little extra coin
in that event.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13
Paced Event to CLOSE Show.

dCCU l1FOHV 70 Vf"'V 7110
The paced feature, to be run in two
heats and final at five miles, will
finish off the nights show with eclat.
In the first heat Clarence Carman.
the American champion, stacks up
against George Parent, the French
triple-plated paced champion Of the
world The second will see another
Frenchman in action, when George
Sores clashes with Bobby Walthouft
the dean of American cyclists.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13
CYCLISTS IN SHAPE
FOR TEAM MATCH
Clark and FOgler May Prove
Real Surprise to Verri and
MOretti.
ITALIAN PAIR FAyORrFES

One of the hardest races on the pro-
gram of the sprint meet at Madison
Square Garden, New York, tomorrow
is the team match between the Ital-
ian and the American teams Of Verri
and Morettl and Clark and Fogler
All four are in good shape for the
match and, with the international
flavor that it has, President Wilson'S
neutrality order is liable TO go by the
boards.
Verri and Moretti are the best riders
developed in Italy in many day, and
their records show that they can COM
bat with the best the world produces.
Moretti was little thought of hereA
until he slipped one over in the one
mile American championship at the
Velodrome, beating Walter Rutt and
Frank Kramer with display of good
Judgment and speed. In match races
during the past year Moretti won
from F'ogler, Grenda, Cavanagh and
Clark. He Is battler from the word :
go. Verri is in fine shape for the
match and the pair from sunny Italy
rule the favorites.
italian Fans May BE Surprised.
Clark has trained faithfully for the
Madison Square Garden events, and
says that he is in the greatest shape
in his life. Since he has had the
growth removed from his nose he
breathes easier and he claims that
that is what has interfered with him
for the last few years. With Clark
in shape and with the cunning of Fog
Ter to aid him, the supporters of the
Italian team may get a real shock
that will be about 3 terrible as when
Longboat trimmed Dorando IN a Mar
athon race.
Fogler Will prove to be an able aide
de-camp for Clark The Brooklyn
terror has been training en- the roads
around Brooklyn and he can be relied
on to aid Jackie. OF course, as Joe.
says, he can make them all win, ands
the breaks may be that either will
win but, no matter what may hap
pen, the event should prove the one
best bet on the card.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13

You will need a jimmy and a
can of soup to get into the Garden
next week without ticket. An elab-
crate system of tickets and badges
has been prepared for the big doings,
and the hunters of tickets with
holes in them will be as numerous
as ever.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13

Patsy Logan, an old favorite with
the six-day fans, will be on the job
next week. Pat will not ride, but
will be among the scorers. Pat has
passed as a six-day rider, and his
love for the game brings him to the
race like large number of others
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13

Tom Tarment, the Boston torment;
Mat Downing and all the oid-timers
will be on the scene next week as
usual A six-day race would be a
tame affair with the old regulars
missing.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-09
KEOKUK co. MEN
FILE PAPERS

Sigourney, May S.-The following
candidates filed nomination papers and
their names will appear on the official
ballot for the June primary: Demo,
Gratis Members of the county. board
H. l.. Snakenberg and Robert Schott;
clerk, C. G. Utterback auditor, j. G.
Kennel; sheriff, e. J. Grimes; coroner
DR.. NJ f. Kemp. county attorney, G.
G. Hamilton: treasurer, r. D. Engle
and recorder, II. F.. Richardson.
Republican Member of the county
board. W. H. Gemmell; sheriff, Thos
Stephenson: treasurer, H. M. Harlan
and clerk, S. Fl. Axmear.
Progressive Member of the county
board, j. r. Higgins; auditor, f. @
jackson; sheriff. Isaac Swain; county
attorney, F. J.. Goeldner; coroner, DR.
w. w. Eastburn, and recorder, w F
Head.
On the republican ticket B. q
Yahnke for auditor: John Fixmer fol
recorder. and d. M. Patterson for mem
Der of the county board filed nomina
ton papers Saturday afternoon, but as
none of these gentlemen had suf
ficient number of names on their pro
spective nomination papers thei1
names will not be on the ballot at the
primary.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-09
CENTERVILLE LADIES
AID IN CLEAU UP

Centerville, May 81 The Ladies'
Improvement association Of Center.
Vile is planning on getting busy in
the very near future and assist the
city administration in the good work
of cleaning up Centerville. Wherever
they see place can be improved they
will notify the city officials and work
through them in their excellent work
The improvement association has
done a number Of good things for the
city of Centerville in the way of i'm.
provements They have placed sod on
unsightly lots, planted flowers and
trees where they will help beautify
and be active in the identification OF
Centerville. They Will begin their
spring campaign in the very near fu
ture, meeting being called for this
afternoon at which time plans will be
arranged for the summers campaign.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-09
TWO WEDDINGS
AT CHARLTON

Charlton, May Son Wednesday
evening, May Z at s o'clock at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will E. Badger. occurred the marriage
of their daughter, Daisy Marie, to Mr..
Clyde A. Best. Mendelssohn's wedding
march was executed by Miss Birdie
Clark as the bridal couple descended
the stairs, accompanied by Miss
Josephine Baker as bridesmaid, and
James Harvey as best man. The ring
ceremony was performed by Rev. J. F..
Mcknight pastor of the United Pres
byterian church, in the presence of
about forty guests. After congratula-
tons had been proffered, two course
luncheon was served. The bride was
attired in dainty and becoming gown
of white shadow lace over white silk,
and carried bouquet of brides roses.
The bridesmaid wore white crepe de
chene and carried white roses. The
home was prettily decorated with crab
apple blossoms and potted plants. The
groom is son Of Mr.. and Mrs Ed
Best and is associated with is'father
in contracting and building. They at
once went to housekeeping in cot
tage in Spring Lake addition.
Mrs. Anna Perry, owner and man
ager of the Bates house, and Elmer
r. Welker sprung surprise on their
friends by going to Des Moines few
days ago, where they were united in
marriage at the Methodist parsonage.
The groom, until recently, was en-
ployed as travelling salesman They
will continue to make their home here.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-09
EARLY LOSSES ARE
ABOUT RECOVERED
PERIOD OF QUIET REACTION FOL-
LOWS HEAVY SALES OF THE
MORNING ON WALL STREET.

I New York, May s.-The market grew
quieter after the early selling move.
ment had spent it's force and partial
recoveries were made in some instances
but the heavy undertone persisted
through the morning. Failure of the
market to respond to yesterdays hlgh.
ly favorable crop report encouraged
short selling. Chesapeake & Ohio. IN
particular, was poorly supported, fall.
ing 2N to 40, the lowest figure for six
years. Bonds were easy.
A vigorous selling campaign was
launched at the opening of the stock
market To-Day. Professional traders Sc
lected Ter their attack a number of is
sues which have been weak recently,
and succeeded In driving them down
until the whole market was falling. The
bears were assisted in their move by
the decline In American stocks abroad,
as we'll as by reports Of more serious
situation at Vera Cruz. Canadian Pa
cific led the decline. with a drop of Is.
Amalgamated, Smelling. Texas Com
pany, Anaconda, Mexican Petroleum,
Baltimore & Ohio, Lehigh Valley and
Southern Pacific sold off to 2 points.
The market closed weak today.
Greater activity was manifest in
stocks than at any other period since
the upward movement was checked.
The. principal shares touched the low
est.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-09
FIRST AID TEAMS OF
DISTRICT 13 AT ALBA

Abba, May St had been definite
ly settled that all first aid teams of
district No. 10. will hold an opening
meeting in Abba on June l. There
will be prizes offered for the best
team and suitable prizes for different
classes of work. A wonderful interest
is taken in the first aid work among
the miners and about all the coal
camps in the county either have teams
of the kind or are organizing them.
The meet will be held at the ball
park and the competition will be open
to all teams in the district. The Off
GERS of the United Mine Workers ask
the cooperation Of the Business Mems
association, and all people are welcome
at the meeting. It will be well worth
attending for the first aid work will be
shown from every standpoint.
The government car will be in the
city and the paraphernalia will be tax.
en- to the park. Every miner and every
citizen in the county should attend and
see what wonderful work is being
done in the advancement of the min
ers along this line.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-09
DICTATOR KICKS
ON WAR MOVES
Continued From Page ~

sovereignty of the state either direct
ly or by authority specially delegat-
ed. Such authority Ia never implied
and the enemy Is bound to see that
the agent is specially authorized to
bind his principle"
When an armistice Ia formally
agreed to, the authorities hold that,
during Its tendency neither party
may engage in any military work,
operation, or movement, at least upon
the immediate theatre Of war
This however Is limited to the
theatre OF war" and it Is added leach
party may, in its own jurisdiction, do
with its armed forces whatever 1t
could do in time of peace. Fortiflca-
tions can be built or put in order,
vessels fitted out, troops raised and
trained, and warlike stores manu-
featured and collected. Troops can
be moved about from one part of q
country to another, with the exception
Of the actual area of hostilities."
This latter applies only when for.
NAL armistice is in operation, and 1t
Is an open question as to what the
condition is, when there Is no formal
armistice, but only an assumption that
hostilities will be suspended except
to repel attack.
Americans Commended.
Vera Cruz, Mex, May S.-The local
newspapers publish prominently COM
tration in the city for the restoration
of order and the stimulation of bust
ness. There is great commercial &C.
%{xy{< IL,
ject of much qualification to the ma
tives.
The worn of reorganization Is going
steadily forward, especially sanitary
inspection, street cleaning and collec-
ton of back taxes.
Several Mexicans, alleged snipers ar
rested by the American naval forces
at Vera Cruz during the fighting and
after it's conclusion, will be tried by a
military commission after the DISPOSE
ton of five South Americans whose
trial has been set for May IL.
Even II the guilt of the South Amer
leans be established there Is no dis.
position on the part of the judges to
impose the extreme penalty. 1t Is
understood the men are to be placed
on trial more for the purpose OF
establishing the cause for their arrest
in case their governments file claims
against the United States.
Rebels Capture Town.
San Luis Potosi has fallen into the
hands of the constitutionalists, accord
| ing to information which Secretary
Bryan transmitted to one of his callers
today.
General Mas today released from
Jail j. T. Coxon, manager of Vera
Cruz street railway company, whom
he had held prisoner at Soledad. Mr.
Coxon, who Is British subject, ar
rived here today.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-09

sales Of $4,000 bu. st. Louis and Kan
sas City prices were unchanged,
Omaha isc higher and Milwaukee un-
changed to NC higher.
Bluestem No. northern at Mime
apolis sold at 2@3hc over July and
velvet chaff at 1ls@2c over. Kansas
City sold, country run. No. 2 hard win
ter, July delivery, to go to Minneapolis
at &c over July.
Cash corn markets throughout the
west were higher early, but majority
eased off with futures later. Chicago
was unchanged to hc higher. with
shipping sales Of $4,000 bu. while ST
Louis was 1s@1c higher early and
finished unchanged to nc lower. Kan
sas City was nc lower at the close.
Omaha said prices were unchanged to
NC higher, Peoria unchanged to NC
higher and Milwaukee h@1c higher
Kansas City reported 100000 bu cash
corn sold over night for Immediate
shipment. Country offerings were en-
larged, purchases to arrive here ex-
ceeding $4,000 blu, including 10000 bu
No. yellow, all May shipment.
Cash oats We're scarce, and sample
values in Chicago unchanged to nc
higher, shipping sales aggregating co.
900 bu in addition to $4,000 bu stand
ard in store. There were bids here TOT
cargoes, but the oats could not be OBJ
tanned. st. Louis was unchanged to
NC lower, Kansas CITY Nc higher
Omaha unchanged, Peoria unchanged
to V G higher and Milwaukee nc higher
Continent among corn traders was
more divided than for several days
There has been six day advance, and
many local traders were disposed ia
look for good reaction. Argentine
news is more favorable for the bears
and the claim was made that the mar
lset has changed Of late from al over
sold to an cverbought condition. II
was noticeable by those In the pit tina,
a number Of the largest buyers early
in the day were free sellers later. The
impression prevailed that the largest
shorts In May were selling July. which
the pit construed as an effort to hole
the May In check to enable them tt
buy. It is the belief CT the bulls tina
there win have to be a material In
crease in receipts to keep prices down
r. r. Dannatt Scott county, Iowa
Wednesday had two cars OF cattle o
his own feeding which sold at $3.50
averaging 1886 lbs.
Fred Ewoldt, Scott county Iowa
Wednesday had a car of cattle, which
contained II steers. at $40, averaging
997 lbs.
J. ]. Kennedy, prominent feeder o.
Harrison county. Iowa, had 40 head O.
steers Wednesday averaging 1857 lbs
which sold at $3.50.
L. p. Kier, Jackson county. Iowa. wa:
here Wednesday with two cars Of III.
ID yearling steers and heifers. his owl
feeding, at 1920. He was accompanied
by j. c. Bentley with 1918 lb steers. o.
his own feeding ut $50.
< Rudolph Clauson, Young feeder O.
stacyville Iowa, Wednesday had {
load Of 2L0 ID hogs Of his own rafsins
which sold at $s.55.
2. N. Studemann. Clinton county
Iowa, sold Wednesday % steers, 147:
lbs. at $3.50.
! Fl. c.. Peters, Welton, Iowa. Wednes
day had two loads Of steers at $3.50
averaging 1884 lbs.
C. w Eeebe. big feeder, Charlotte
Iowa Thursday had seven loads o
steers at $s.S5@9.15
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-09
FIVE GENERATIONS
AT GOLDEN WEDDING

Abba, May s.-Five generations were
represented at the 50th wedding ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Mar.
tin. Relatives to the number qf nifty
congregated to assist In celebrating the
happy event. Four children were born
to this union--Mrs. Barbara Gibson,
Mrs Matilda Mahon, OF Abba; F. p.
Martin of Ft Collins, Colo, and q. w.
Martin. indianapolis, Ind. The aged
parents of Mrs. Martin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Miller were present. They had
been married sixty eight years. Mr..
Miller is 80 years old, and Mrs. Miller
is IS years old.
An unusual occurrence was that Ave
generations were represented. They
are Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs stephen Martin. Mr.. and Mrs. %.
S. Mahon and Mr.. and Mrs Roscoe
Cogner and daughter VcrIa. M, and
Mrs Martin were presented with
money and both beautiful and useful
presents.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-09
COurier'S Markets Of World
WHEAT IS STRONG
DESPITE REPORT
LIVERPOOL INFLUENCES AMER.
lCAN MARKET MORE THAN
GOVERNMENT STATISTICS.

Chicago, May S.--Wheat developed
firmness today in sympathy with the
comparative strength shown at Liver
pool despite the bearish crop report
from Washington. The continued adj
vance by other European markets
furnished additional help to the bulls.
Trade here, however. was light. The
opening varied from " off to " on
up, with prices later gradually hard
ening all around. Wet weather delay
to planting brought about slight
bulge in corn. The effect, though, was
not of lasting sort. Initial sales were
unchanged to NC higher, and there
was little further gain, before the
market began to react.
Afterward, Oklahoma dispatches pre-
dieting the earliest harvest on record
led to setback. The close was steady
at shade to u a sc net decline.
Oats were governed by corn. Com
mission houses generally turned sellers
after the market had made small up
turn.
Increased rural offerings in the
southwest caused depression. The
close was steady at a loss Of u to " @
Nc net
Slowness Of trade at the yards ted to
| a heavy feeling in regard to provisions.
First transactions were at IN to l0c
decline and there was subsequent
further setback.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-09
St. Louis Horse Market,

East st. Louis. H., May S.-The trade
in horses was fairly good. Eastern and
southern states took supplies at steady
prices.
The mule trade was slow, the only
types finding outlets being big mules
and miners.
Car Lot Receipts.
Wheat-6a cars with 81 of contract
grade.
, corn-a5 cars. with of contract
grade.
Oats-s9 cars, with q OF contract
grade.
Total receipts of wheat at Chicago
Minneapolis and Duluth today were 1872
cars, compared with 274 cars the cor
responding day year ago.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-09
JAMES L. BAXTER
DEAD AT HITEMAN

Hiteman, May 8.-James L. Baxter
at one time candidate for the cover.
norship of Iowa on the socialist ticket,
died this morning at his home here
following an illness of two weeks with
stomach trouble. The funeral ar.
rangements will not be made until
word is received from his son Glen
Baxter, who is travelling in England
Besides Glen, Mr.. Baxter is survived
by his wife, and daughters, Mrs. Lizzie
Samuels of Hiteman, and Mrs. Mar.
garet Young of Oskaloosa, and son
James Baxter, of Madrid.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-09
KANSAS ''PROGs"
sTR0NCFOR TEDDY
BULL MOOSE PARTlSANS WANT
HIM FOR PRESIDENTIAL
CANDIDATE IN 1876.

Kansas City, Mo-, May S.-Endorse-
ment of Theodore Roosevelt for presl
dent in 1916, absolute disapprovai OF
any amalgamation with the republican
party and endorsement of the woman
suffrage and county unit prohibition
movements In Missouri are among the
provisions of resolutions prepared fol
submission this afternoon to joint
meeting Of the progressive state COM
mittee and progressive county chair
men Of Missouri.
1.-THE state organization is ready es-
pecially to throw its support to the
county unit measure in Missouri" said
l.. A. Ellis, chairman If the state com
mittee, land there seems little doubt
that it will also commit itself to active
aid for the state suffrage movement
and to the support of Roosevelt and
the o-amalgamation plan"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-09
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City, NO, May s.-Hogs--
Receipts, 5000; market steady to sc
higher; bulk, $s.35@S.5o: heavy, $s.45
$3.50; packers and butchers, $4,000
s.52Ac; light, ss.3o@S.5O; pigs, $7.5c
as. ~
Cattle = Receipts. 400: market
steady; prime fed steers, $s.50@9.1O:
dressed beef steers. $7.5O@S5o: west
ern steers, s7@s.7O: southern steers,
$3.50 @8.25; cows, $4.50@7.50: heifers.
ss.75@S.75: stockers and feeders, 1918
6S.35; bulls. $5.75@7.5O calves, $3.50
@9.25.
Sheep Receipts, 5000: market
10 to zoe higher; lambs. $6.500S.75;
hearings. s6@7.75; wethers, $5.5O@7;
ewes. s475@e.5o; stockers and feeders,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-09
St. Louis Live Stock.

East ST. Louis. ILL.,. May S.-The live
stock market follows:
Hogs-Market 10c higher: receipts.
5000: pigs and lights, s7@S.75:. mixed
and butchers, SS.60@S.75; good heavy.
$8.60@8.70.
Cattle-Market steady: receipts. t.
100; native beef steers, $7.50@9.25;
cows and heifers. $4.25@9; stockers
and feeders. $5@s: Texas and Indian
steers. $5.75@S: cows and heifers, $3.50
@6.65: natives calves, $6@975
Sheep-Market 10 higher receipts,
500: sheared muttons. s4.25@5.5O;
yearlings. $5.75@6.50; sheared lambs,
$6.25@7.50: spring lambs $S.50@9.50.