davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-03-20
Foreign Affairs.

After reaching the English aero
plane height record of fifteen thousand
feet at East Church, Eng, Lieutenant
Briggs was compelled to descend on
account of freezing oil. The airman's
face was severely frost bitten and ter
ribly swollen and his eyes blackened
+ + +
General Huertas announcement at
Mexico City that the federal army had
been ordered to assume the offensive
against the rebels has been put in ef-
feet at TOrreon, according to reports
which come from that city.
+ l. 1,
Squadrons of cavalry charged and
dispersed crowds of turbulent strik-
ers in the streets of Rome wounding
several of the demonstrators.
r + +
The resignation of the Italian cabi
net has been officially announced by
Premier Giovanni Giolitti in the cham.
Der of deputies and the senate. That
action followed the strike of one hun
dred thousand workmen and clashes
with the troops.
+ 4. T.
Capt. Cyril Downer of the Army
Aviation Corps was killed while flying
at Salisbury Plains in Wiltshire, Eng
land. His aeroplane turned over and
fell from great height.
+ + r.
The military government in North.
ern Mexico has issued decree for
the distribution of public lands, in
Guiding those coniscated, among sol.
diers of the present revolution, dis
abled veterans of the Madero revolt
and widows and orphans of the two
rebellions.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-03-20
President Leads United Party.

If the president continues to hold
his party together, which seems likely
to be the case, it will go before the
country next fall with united front.
This is a fact Of no small Importance.
1t means that the Democratic party
has learned lesson from the bitter
experience Of the past, and that 1t
does not propose to jeopardize its po-
sition by an exhibition of lack of har-
mony In fact, the remarkable out
come of the year las been the demon
stration that the Democratic party is
a disciplined and cohesive organiza-
ton.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-03-20

After wrestling all day with the
problem of the unemployed the sher-
Ifs and district attorneys of four Cal
ifornia counties reached an agreement
which was delivered as joint ultima
tum. The 900 or 700 men remaining
Of the army of the unemployed
which left San Francisco under Gen.
eral" Charles Kelley, on a proposed
transcontinenta march to Washing
ton, d. c., must dispense at once.
+ r. r
In pistol fight at Bartlesville, Ok,
Charles Allen, chief OF police, shot
down Charles ("Blackie') Fields, or
Charles Gray, said to be a member OF
gang of safeblowers.
+ r r
Orders closing the two big New
York department stores operated by
Henry Siegel and his partners, have
been issued by the federal court
+ + +
Thirty-fve Hindus detained ON their
arrival at San Francisco must return
to the Philippines, according to de-
cision by Judge Dooling of the United
States circuit court.
T. + l.
Experts of the forest service have
discovered that the waters of the
Great Salt Lake act as a preseryative
agains. decay in timbers
T. T. r.
A decision unfolding the patent
claims of the Rev. Hannibal b. Good
win against the Eastman Kodak Com
pany of Rochester, involving millions
of dollars in royalties, has been hand.
ed down by the United States circuit
court of appeals in New York. The
decision says that the Rev. Hannibal
b. Goodwin undoubtedly is the in
ventor, and entitled to all the benefits
of the basic patent on Photographic
films"
A surprise was sprung at the pri.
mary election in Franklin, ILL.,, when
the citizens ticket nominated women
for all the Offices, except police
magistrate.
+ + +
The heaviest snowstorm OF the win
ser has recently been in progress over
southwestern and western Minnesota.
1, r r.
Hope for the thirty or thirty-fye
guests of the Missouri Athletic Club,
who were in the club building when it
caught fire has been abandoned and
officers of the club now are almost
positive that the twenty-three to TWEEN
ty-nine men unaccounted for will be
in the list of dead when the toll OF the
blaze is complete.
+ + +
Seven persons are dead and another
is dying from the effects of neo-sal-
varsan, with which all were inoculat-
ed in the Los Angeles County Hospi-
tai.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-03-20
Peace In That Family.

A little girl being lost, was taken to-
the police station, where the officers
tried to learn her name. At last, after
many vain efforts, one of them asked
her:
Tell me. dear, what names does.
your mother call your father?"
she doesn't call him any name"
the child answered, innocently. She
likes him."
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-03-20
Collect no the Income Tax.

No more than the present system of
collecting tariff revenue, much lOss
than local personal taxation, does the
proposed income tax offer a premium
on perjury. The great majority of
those liable to it will be unable to
swear falsely about it if they would.
Collection will be automatic.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-03-20

to put an ordinary thermometer in
while heating up. Most of the incuba-
tor thermometers do not register
above 10 degrees, and If the tempera-
ture Should happen to run above that
the thermometer will be spoiled.
When uniform temperature is Sc
cured the thermometer sent with the
machine should always be used.
If you have a new machine, when
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-03-20
Talking Machines.

Papa, did Edison make the first
talking machine?"
mo. son, the Lord made the first
talking machine, but Edison made the
one that could be shut off at will
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-03-20

Constipation causes many serious dis
eases. 1t is thoroughly cured by Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. One laxative,
three for cathartic Adv.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-03-20
INCUBATOR AS NECESSARY ON FARM
AS TELEPHONE OR CREAM SEPARATOR
Some Specific Suggestions for Handling Machine Secure Dependable
Supply of Winter Eggs While Prices Are Soaring
Even Temperature Absolutely
Necessary.
By VIM A Lippincott Kansas State Agricultural Collegel

~ HE time has passed when the
farmer that is really up to date
tries to do business without an
incubator 1t is one of the things
that has come with the rural free de-
livery, the cream separator and the
farmers telephone. The progressive
farmer does not try to get along with
out any of them.
1t was not until the advent of the
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-03-20
SEVEN DAYS
OF NEWS
THE WORLD OVER
Washington.

A resolution calling on Walter II.
Page, American ambassador to Great
Britain, for an explanation Of Pan
anna Canal speech which he is reUort-
ed to have delivered before the Asso-
ciated Chambers of Commerce in Lon
don, has been adopted by the Senate.
r + +
Congressional investigation OF trad
ing in futures of cotton and grain was
foreshadowed when the House rules
committee appointed a subcommittee
to draft resolution for action.
+ + r
The Ninth infantry, now at Fort
Thomas, Ky, and Fort Logan H. Root,
Ark. and the Seventeenth infantry at
Fort MCPHERSON Ga, have been or
dered to be in readiness to pro-
coed to Laredo and Eagle Pass, to
strengthen the Mexican border patrol.
The explanation of the move was
that it was desirable to strengthen
the border patrol to prevent any en-
barrassments such as might arise out
OF border raids.
r + +
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion committee has directed express
companies to classify ice cream as an
article of food The effect will be to
reduce the rates nearly 80 per cent.
r + +
AN;1Ifav, Dn,hnd,y d NIoIhuru nf nan-
yer has been nominated by President
Wilson to be assistant secretary OF
the treasury.
+ T. r
Charges by w. II. Cooper, a Wash
ington banker, against Justice ID. T..
Wright of the district supreme court,
asking for his impeachment, were dis
missed by the house judiciary com
mittee as "uncorroborated."
+ + +
During open discussion of the Mex.
lean situation in the senate, Senator
A. b. Fall, republican, of New Mexico,
urged armed Intervention for the pro-
lection of Americans and other for
eigners in the reyolution-stricken re.
public.
+ + II
The supreme court has granted to
the State of Louisiana permission to
apply for an injunction to restrain
Secretary McAdoo from giving Cuban
sugar a 20 per cent dlfferential under
the Underwood Traiff Law.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-03-20

What fine building that it"
Naturally; it is police court. -
Baltimore American.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-03-20

Many an opportunity is missed be-
cause it isn't recognized.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-03-20
Personal.

President Frank NJ. Ryan and twen-
ty-three members of the bridge and
structural steel workers union, con
victed of the dynamite conspiracy
cases at indianapolis, must serve their
prison sentences, the supreme court
has decided. The court refused to re-
view the convictions of the federal
court of indianapolis and Chicago. De.
pal of the writ of review exhausted
the last resource of the defendants.
+ T. +
Dr. N. II. Gray of Oklahoma City,
Ok, was found dead in his room at
the Blossom House in Kansas City by
an employee of the hotel. DR.. Fritz
Moeninghoff, deputy county coroner,
decided he had taken poison with sui.
cidal intent.
+ r. +
George Westinghouse, a foremost
figure in the world of engineering and
inventor of the air brake that bears
his name, is dead at his residence in
New York city. Heart disease had
manifested itself about fifteen months
ago. The end came few hours after
it became publicly known that Mr..
Westinghouse was seriously i'll. He
was in his 6Sth year.
+ r +
Her son was best man at the mar.
riage the other day in Edwardsville,
ILL.,, of Mrs. ]. M. Bishop of Granite
City to ]. G. Sortoris Of McAlester
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-03-20
Domestic LENS.


While Henry Siegel, head of large
department stores in New York, Chi
cago and Boston, was testifying in a
riotous bankruptcy hearing in the
federal building at New York, the
grand jury that has been investigat-
ing the failure of the Siegel stores in
New York and the savings banks con-
Quoted in connection with them re-
turned three joint indictments against
him and Frank f. Vogel his partner
in the banking enterprise.
r + r
The first angry word that ever
passed between Sherod and Ben
Fields, twins, resulted in the former
killing the latter at Westfork, Ark.
Sherod alleges his brother, while in
toxicated slashed him with a knife.
He seized a shotgun and instantly
killed him.
f. + r.
Frank Casey, an oil well worker, is
in Jail at Bartlesvlle, Ok, facing
charge of assault with intent to kill
as a result of firing the contents OF
shotgun at James Rainbolt, a
wealthy Dewey dairyman.
T. r. r.
Robert Clark, the 11-yearold son of
Mr. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Clark, was killed
in Lawton, Ok, by the explosion of a
cannon shell which he had obtained
in some manner He was sitting in
his back yard picking upon the cap
of the shell with an AK.
+ + +
At least $4,000 in stocks and bonds
and $500 in cash we're obtained by
safe blowers in Joseph Nast's cloth
ing store in the heart of the business
district of Toledo, o.
T. + +
One thousand children, including
twenty cripples, escaped safely in
fire that practically destroyed a school
at Baltimore, Md. Flames broke out
at 10 o'clock and the children were
marched out by the teachers.
II T. r.
Four motor bandits, believed to be
wanted in several parts of the coun-
try, were caught in Davenport, Ia,
twenty minutes after a daring day.
light robbery of an out-of-the-way
grocery store, where they got $45. The
party comprises three men and wo.
man.
+ +
Elijah Holiday, hotel keeper, shot
Mark Long, cab driver, to death in
the lobby of Holidays hotel at Howe,
Ok, after Long had knocked down
Mrs. Holiday while she was telephon-
ing for an officer,
Captain j. j. Sanders, commander of
Texas rangers, in the Laredo district.
has telegraphed a detailed report of
the incident to Governor Colquitt,
who made it public. The report
failed to establish the identity of
those who recovered the body.
r + +
Clarence Ralston 40 years old, was
burned to death when fire DESTROYED
the Parks hotel, 2-story frame struc-
ture, at NARROW, Ok. Twelve other
persons escaped by jumping from win
dows. The loss was $1,000, not GOV.
cred by insurance.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-03-20

The first angry word that ever
passed between Sherod and Ben
Fields, twins, resulted in the former
killing the latter at Westfork, Ark.
Sherod alleges his brother, while in
toXicated slashed him with a knife.
He seized a shotgun and instantly
killed him.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-03-20

Frank Casey, an oil well worker, is
in Jail at Bartlesville, Ok, facing a
charge of assault with intent to kill
as a result of firing the contents Of
a shotgun at James Rainbolt, a
wealthy Dewey daryman.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-03-20

Clarence Ralston, 40 years old, was
burned to death when fire destroyed
the Parks hotel, 2,story frame struc-
ture, at NARROW, Ok. Twelve other
persons escaped by jumping from win
dows. The loss was $1,000, not GOV.
cred by insurance.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-03-20

Elijah Holiday, hotel keeper shot
Mark Long, cab driver, to death in
the lobby of Holidays hotel at Howe,
Ok, after Long had knocked down
Mrs. Holiday while she was telephon-
ing for an officer.
Evening star., 1914-10-12
Maranville Declared
No Club Could Beat
Connie Mack's Team

BOSTON, Mass. October 12.-It
was the night before the final
game of the 1913 world seriea.
Rabbit Maranville and Han
Myers Of the Boston Braves and .
couple Of other chaps were dis
cussing the defeat of the New
York Giants by the Athletics
that same afternoon. Each mem.
her Of the party had advanced
his why's and wherefores Of the
defeat OF the National Lesguer..
when It Anally cane Marss vslIe,s
turn for N expFessioa Of his
views.
"Whst Do yos think sheut n.
Rabbits" ausriea . uewspapee
nss.' .well." ArawleA Msrsu.
willie. "1'n be caaaia With pes,
These's ssiy sse ssssss, ssa
is's shst che Aehlsssrs ere u.
hest sssi e,ss 10 shs kissssy ss
ths sssas. ssa : asske 10 shsvsvt
h~ . v,sk sk,e - beet then sss
sesesat pssss % es@s." Wssass
N askaes h % ehs ssns utss
ssw shss ~ v essetsa asa6ass
shs sessk@sas
Evening star., 1914-10-12

this in the second, which made it pos
sible for the Braves to tie the score.
CLONE Bun" Baker Fans Twice.
Home-run Baker on his first two
trips against Tyler looked helpless.
He famed on both occasions. Baker
has been decidedly weak in the series
! SO far as hitting is concerned. This is
also true Of Collins. and until this pair
connects with some OF the Boston
pitchers delivery there will be little
In running backward in an effort to
get under McInnis' fly in the fourth
Connolly fell backward in the bieach- :
ers and. while temporarily stunned. ne
resumed his position. Mclnnis Two
Dagger came after two men were out
and he scored a moment later when
Walsh singled to left field. This hit
gave the Athletics a temporary ad-
vantage.
Maranville Comes Right Back.
MaranviiIe. with schmidt ON second.
hit q line drive into right field. u
was good for . howe run. but after
both men scored Hiidebrand pro.
nouncsd u q foul and echmla' vent
hack 10 seeand and Mafaaviile bach
10 bat. ~ Matanvtiie's hi ~ss . feu'
u WAS q question ef aasss rhs 20.
usrkabis feature of ell this was thet
Narsnyiiis sams hack With = sihsis
to oentsr which seefsa hehmias ans
asain tied the Fe"fs
ilash was ivek, 10 -, aSai ~ ,hs
fauVth With uHlf ute fuH sfntF -
against his Nhittsa. ths hfs' uiap N
fess him dFoss . tsFfihf NHsf 81 hfsf
shleh ks ashssssa eaih lsstil ~ sIias
y h~.i ssr3'ss s>si< a ssss
. ys.s - = s;.s.'ss ! : J sss. Dee,
Evening star., 1914-10-12
Callahan Chaperons Young Team.

Manager Callahan is chaperoning the
youngest club Comiskey has owned
since he broke into Chicago nearly
fourteen years ago. John Cillins is a
comparative youngster in major league
experience. but he is the veteran" of
the Sox regulars. He went to the South
Side club in 1910 from Springfield, in
the Connecticut League. He was dis
covered by Ted Sullivan and probably
Teds most famous "find" in the big
show, Russell Blackburne runs Collins
n close second. but the Palmyra boy
has been Identified with the minors
until recently.
TT was youth the sox needed more
than anything else" said one expert
recently. "and ! predict Comiskey'k
team viii climb In the pennnnt race
nent season.
Evening star., 1914-10-12
It Was a Boston Crowd.
FOOT BALL INJURIES FATAL.
Carroll Olson Of Milwaukee Dies Of
Concussion Of Brain.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. October 12.-Mil-
waukee's first foot ball fatality for the
1914 season occurred today, when Car
roll Olson,i aged twenty, died in a local
hospital from conclusion of the brain,
the result of injuries received in a
game yesterday. The young man was
injured early in the contest, resumed
play and finished the game, collapsing
afterward.
Evening star., 1914-10-12
Muff Gives Athletics Run.

Muff Gives Athletics Run.
But for muff of line drive by Con-
molly, the Athletics would probably
Murphy opened the game with a two
rif1ced him to third. Collins sent a
his anxiety to make the throw home
to stop Murphy. Connolly muffed the
ball and Murphy scored. Tyler then
struck out Baker and walked McInnis.
This put Collins on second. and the
wise man of the Athletics fell a victim
to a trick play which caught him nap
ping.
Bush, after a poor start in first in
ming, gave a splendid exhibition Of con-
troll. His first three deliveries were
balls He then pitched eight straight
balls over the plate. seven were fouled.
the last a fly to Collins.
Bush's first inning was O strenuous
one. He pitched exactly twenty seven
balls. but managed to retire the side
without being scored on. He was In n
hole with every man that faced him. but
%s.nsfn .sssiy in sS,: innins ana s :soi. ~ second
after two were out. Bush. with three
and two on whited. managed 70 strike
him out
HIs Hank uowdy dintina uished him.
self In the second innins, ~hen be
tied the score with q iine drive 'o the
left n.id biearbefs uuHh had sue.
ceadsa ~ retiring hchniiat and heal
In this lnnins, hut he wall ed Msfsp.
Vile TIE little shests,sp p'emr,il
Ie~dys drlss, fllss retired ,ks ,lss
10. hsssss iesl nssss... s,,h
isfiss ~ Sss,:s;;S' e. 1kuisssss,sS s;:s:SiI,:s'S's
Evening star., 1914-10-12

which was mistaken for home run,
but was foul Maranville then sim
gled to center. scoring Schmidt. and
stole second and went to third ON
balls and one strike on Gowdy at the
Time so Bush very senstbiy walked
him. A double steal was attempted
but Schang made a bluff throw to
third.
Evers Leads In Hits.
With two out in the NTH Eddie MUIR
ply got another double. hut Oidring.
who Is another one Of the Macknen
In bad batting slump. struck out.
No player Ia the present series ~
doing better stick work than Johnny
Evers He has nvs hits Go hts credit
In the three games. Including two to-
day up 90 the NTH inning
When Collins started IN. siKth sish
sinEi. the situation locked q bit pre-.
carious for Tyler, hahsf, however ht
= Grounder 60 EVefs. Who she, " o.
Maranvilie IN time 90 90, reiiles sni
Baker probably heat the thfe~, tst
pineen decided asaisss hirn teesuse ~
Ceitlns in'srfe's"es is saias isss
Mafanetiis
Both pi,shsss as,as we'll
There vas n,,is is sh..ss hsissss
the sppsslas pi,shsfs n shs ess, 80
lnainss 80 hi,a stsaaiaT - y
tllsf's fatuf Fhs sshstst ssft ~
ths tee 80 fNuHf fHslt
~ SO ststth iaHlas hasa ttis n
: e,sstsl go stitt ~ taf sei N
W ~ ~ 's''ft e,si &c. $50
!. I e. !. 4 '....l' l,,.s. .s.ft.'s..t
"a ss.s.1s w ~ - Y sfs,s
NHl. 44a fs1 asttias laa 80 y
Evening star., 1914-10-12
Eagerly Watched scoreboard.
Tener Congratulates Fed Winner.

INDIANAPOLIS. October IMAM
ager Bill Phillips of the pennant-
winning Indianapolis club Of the Fed
eral League has announced the receipt
Of congratulations from John X. Tener,
president of the National League. 'Tener
and Phillips are personal friends, and
both are residents of Charleroi, Pa.
Evening star., 1914-10-12
o.s season With the Feds ruourh,

John a. ward. business manager NJ
the nreshIsn Fsaefai League base hail
~. = ~ J: ,ss ~ s.s:.lss :: si:ss !: T" o."
Evening star., 1914-10-12
CRlLL0 CITES SALIENT INCIDENTS
0FTHE GAME TODAY IN BOSTON
By J. ED CRILLO.

FenwayP is much
the
ooandad room mh mad
fanoher stand
Ito fJamesGa
ney the Braves
n fact
t. fwe
tina meneso
good is a trmnt
n
trophy automobile Thu
% theacual
Headed by mounted
nd order ed
dbrandan Byrnar nheoutfe
Evening star., 1914-10-12

u 10 noted that but three men ara
nov on the Yankees to take part IN
The c',, .er,es with the oiants who
me-; ~s' 4. Isss'' ,s,s 7, s, re." ... %. I've ,.:as
:,,:s,: :.:; !. :ss 81, y; :: :. @ S:ss !: "a:
Evening star., 1914-10-12
FANS 0BTAlNED PLACES EARL ~
BEFORE THE STAR sCUl)REBOARD
Thousands Eagerly Watched the Game as
Mechanically Displayed and Cheered
Their Favorites.

1t wasn't l. o'clock when the first.
comers Of the crowd that saw, today's
game on The Stars scoreboard took
up a point Of vantage along 11th street.
In fact, half-a-dozen dyed-in-the-wool
fans had pre-empted advantageous
places along the east curb as early as
1880, .'and they stood there, shifting
from foot to foot, just as If they were
standing in line at Boston. waiting for
the gates to open at Fenway Park. .
BY 1870 o'clock the crowd had in
creased until the big policemen whose
duty 1T is to keep passageways clear on
both, sidewalks and down the middle of
the street had begun to get busy, and
from that. time on the fans arrived
singfy, in parties of three or four, and
In punches. When the game started the
crowd on the 18th street side of The
Starr building was as large as either Of
the audiences that watched Fridays and
Saturdays games.
1t was the same kind of crowd. too
business men,, Office men, professional
mon and Just men; the kind of crowd
that by paying its way into the, games
during. the season makes base ball a
possible andi profitable enterprise.
It Was Boston Crowd.
Also it, was. another Boston crowd,
as any one who took the trouble to
edge his way about in it could easily
learn. Philadelphia supporters were
mighty scattering. and most of the as
sembled fans seemed anxious to see the