davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27

George Bvvns, OF Tioga. phlladel-
phla. the Tigers demon first baseman,
did something IN Philadelphia last
week that probably no player has ever
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27

Baseball.
Standing of the Clubs

CThc averages 90 not include to-
days rcHulta)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27
WESTERN LEAGUE

Denver at 81. Joseph postponed:
rain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27

r. II. T..
New York 200 no l0O-3 8 o
chicago ......OlO 0O0 0u0-i q .
Batteries Mathcwsou and Meyers.
label Smith and Brssnahan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27

GAMES TOMORROW


National League.
81 Louis ut chicago
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27

Detroit at hiuetun
~ Luuis ut philadelphia
Chicago 60 Sew YORK.
cleveland ut Rosfon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27

Eternal Woman on the Job.
Epsom May 27.-Ada Rice, sup
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27

Jesse Burkett now managing tho
Worcester. New England league team.
H. the dean Of active basebaliers. He
first played professionally In 1856 az
scranton. Pa, and has been "a IL over
since. lilo ranked with the best of
them In his prime.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27
LINING EN- OUT

Walter johnson says he'll sign "a
contract for 1915 with whoever offers
the most money clarke GrItith
says he has mo- doubt that johnson
viii de- n right thing when it comes
20 signing. Nothing cuuniCting tu
the two statements.
when an |inViucihlc pitCner meets
IAN unbeatable nine what happens
Ask Harold Clarke and the % r. r.
Frank Baker officially started his
season last week. tie made his first
.homc run.
Meyers seems to bee iu for his best
year as "a maskman. a. takes a nus
man streak OF lightning Co Rot to s,,-
ond ahead of the ball thrown ty tn
Giant redskin.
Maisel Of the New York Americans
ig something at a streak of lightning
on the bases. In "a game the other
day ne scored ON 70 foul as caught
Just back Of first base. stop and
consider Tor "A minute and you'll real
lie what nlertncss und footwork tina,
meant.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27

S
WEDNESDAY. nay 81.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at PittsOursh postpone


TTIII0-, % ItffIsf =.
n. n. &
Philadelphia ..Ot2 600 0t2-G ~ 3
Cincinnati ....O3l O2O ttN-S 10 9
Batteries. Marshall. Chalmers.
OcschgeT and Dooin. Burns. Amcs,
Benton ana Clark. Gonzales.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27

score TX. u. ~.
Cleveland .....liU 600 Oii-t s /
Boston .-......ugl u1O elk 40 /
Batteries. HagermBn. Stccn ami
Carisch. Mood and Cady.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27

Detroit ...... 900 GOO 1000 q I
Washington 200 i1O 11N-7 5 0
Batteries. Han. Main. Reynolds and
! Stanagc, Ayers and Henry.
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-11-19
WHAT WAR is.

Irving Cobb, one of Americas ia
nous writer's. has been In Europe
ever since the war begun and he
has been with the German army, as
prisoner and guest, most of the time.
He hasn't been able to get on the
actual firing line, but the German au-
thorities since they came to know
him, have given him more opportunity
to see the real war than any other
foreign correspondent with them. Mr.
Cobb sums up his Impressions in the
last issue of the Saturday Evening
Post in the following:
"Of the waste and wreckage of war;
of the desolated homes and shattered
villages; of the ruthless, relentless,
punitive exactness with which the
Germans punished not only those civ
ilians they accused of firing on them
but those they suspected Of giving
harbor or aid to the offenders; OF wild
ows and orphans; of families of limo
cent sufferers, without roof to shell
ter them or a bite to stay them; OF
fair lands plowed by cannon balls, and
narrowed with rifle bullets, and sown
with dead mems bones; of men hor
ribly manned and mangled by lead and
steel; of long mud trenches where the
killed lay thick under the fresh clods
of all this and more l have seen
enough to cure any man of the de
lusion that war is beautiful glorious
inspiring thing, and to make him
know il for what it is-altogethel
hideous and unalterably awful"
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-11-19
ALSO AN INTERPRETATION.

AS spokesman for the people of
the United States. 1t As admitted that
Woodrow Wilson measures up to the
need. His gift of EXPRESSION is ad-
mirably exhibited in the Thanksgiving
proclamation. Every citizen ought to
read it for its poise' and suggestion
Of the part which the United States
should play in the crisis which has
Europe in the throes of misfortune.
We shall keep the peace, and we shall
help those who need assistance. There
is much Of moral education in that
through which this nation is passing.
and it is well to have thie side of our
experience set forth so that all who
read can understand. This proclama.
t'cn IS also an interpretation.-Spr
field Republican.
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-11-19
GOODBYE VODKA.

Yesterday the peasantry of Russia
was vodka-soaked, wretched and de-
graded. Today there is not drop Of
it, or any other liquor for sale in the
great empire with population of a
hundred and fifty million souls. What
did it? The power of the czar was
not strong enough to accomplish this
modern miracle. 1t took something
mightier than the word of czar to
bring this about and that something
was the war. For the Russian people
did not expect war. Whatever the
members of the government, the gen.
erals and diplomats thought or knew,
the peasants, comprising the great
bulk of the population, knew nothing
about what was coming. And when it
came it was to them as sudden as the
lightning's flash. The people were
called upon to consecrate themselves
and as beginning were begged to
turn from drink. The response was
spontaneous. Then they were given
more freedom, more responsibility,
made to understand that they were
entering upon a conflict so gigantic
that the existence of their country
was at stake. Without being COM
PEELED to do so, these peasants volun-
tarily cast out the national curse
vodka. Thus, when the iron law went
into effect, they welcomed it. That is
why prohibition became possible in
Russia-the last country in the world,
almost, where it would be expected.
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-11-19
TO HOLD FOREIGN TRADE.

The phrase Made in the U. S. A."
sums up to the spirit in which this
new work is to be undertaken. These
words must be made the synonym Of
American superiority the world
around. They should stand the most
valuable Of all trademarks. They
must mean, wherever they appear. the
best and the cheapest. The business
men who are pushing this movement
can do great service by upholding
these standards. To send out poor
material, seconds, products i'll adapt
ed for real use, will be to kill our
foreign trade at its birth. Only if
our American business men can ap-
preciate the nature Of their oppor-
tunity and will set themselves 70
seizing it with the best brains and
energy the country affords can any
thing come save failure and national
defeat.-New York Tribune.
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-11-19
MEAT FAMINE POSSIBLE.

America, which is q meat eating
nation, is likely to be in the midst Of
famine shortly as result of an
epidemic among the cattle Of the
country, says the Helena Independent.
Already millions Of dollars have been
lost and the end appears not to be
in sight.
Drastic measures are necessary to
stamp out the disease and already
fourteen states are under quarantine,
the huge stock yards at Chicago are
closed and it is probable that quar-.
antine regulations may be extended
all over the country. This is neces.
sary, say the inspectors, in order to
prevent more serious condition than
already menaces the country.
1t is probable that the present
trouble might have been avoided il
the state governments of Michigan
and Indiana had acted promptly when
the disease first appeared some time
ago. 1t began in a few tiers of coun
ties near the Michigan-Indiana line
When the attention of the Indiana
governor was called to the matter he
said that he would not be stampedet
! and made light of the trouble.
Federal authorities were powerles.
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-11-19

mined to try out their cause before a
Jury composed of all the voters of the
state of Missouri.
They caused petitions to be circu-
lated for the purpose of referring the
law to the people themselves, under
the provisions of the initiative and
referendum amendments.
The campaign of the railroads was
very seriously handicapped, by reason
Of the fact that, under the Missouri
statute. no corporation Is permitted to
do anything to influence voters.
The appeal of the railroad interests
was made through newspaper public
ity to all the people of the state, in
exactly the same way that publicity
was given in Montana, at the recent
election, to the consolidation and COM
pensation measures.
When the arguments pro and con
had been made to the voters, the bal
lot was spread at the general election
last week. The voters rejected the
full crew law by a majority estimated
at $4,000.
The contention of the friends of the
initiative and referendum power of the
people, over legislative enactments,
has always been, that it was a safe
guard against legislation forced by a
minority of the people through leg.
islative body.
The friends of the initiative and ref
erendum have contended that the full
vote OF all the people, who can have
no personal interest in any special leg
islation, would always overwhelm the
minority interest, that did have spe-
cial interest in the enactment of a
given law.
If majority of all the voters we're
in favor of a given law, then it was no
longer special legislation but demand
ed by majority of all the people and
the will Of the majority should govern.
The referendum vote in Missouri in
the matter of the full crew law is
worth the careful study of those who
have been disposed, in good faith, to
decry against "the rule of the mob"
1t is one of the interesting things
that has happened in the recent wide
spread development of popular gov
ernment.
1t is most convincing proof, that un-
der the fuller democracy that comes
from the exercise OF the power Of ini.
tiative and referendum, citizenship is
duty, not privilege.
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-11-19
PERIL FROM THE SKY.

Not the aeroplane, the heavier
than-air biplane or monoplane, or any
other machine of that class is so much
dreaded as the Zeppelin. France and
England can both provide aeroplanes
to fight those of the enemy, but none
of the allies can oppose great lighter
than-air destroyers TO the Zeppelins,
says the Cincinnati Enquirer
Now we have had the rumor,
among many rumors, that Germany
will assemble at Calais great fleet
of these monsters of the air to carry
devastation to cities of England. In
considering this thought of the Sc
lection of Calais, because that is the
shortest route across the English
Channel, we may also consider one
weakness of the Zeppeline-the i'm
mense surface it presents to the wind,
with it's five hundred feet of length
and corresponding bulk from end to
end In the interior of Germany.
where it has encountered strong
| winds in descending or landing, it
has occasionally met destruction.
The prevailing westerly winds of
! the English Channel. stronger, per-
haps, where it touches the tempesttl'
Gus North Sea than elsewhere of it's
280 miles of length, west-southWest
to the Atlantic at the Chops, must
often present a hindrance to this en-.
kerprise of destruction. With such
fleet of destroyers assembled at
lais, twenty miles across from Do
\aue might imagine the crossing
cent upon England mere
doing the thing. But there
to be "watchful waiting
lessening of these west
Is to make flight across
daily experimenting
I, and day after day
ment.
lair machine can
at any point of its
~ miles of width In face
ordinary wind-in fact it will
trough half gale with certainty
Erection. Not so the great ship
by gas. The British may well
for strong winds from the At
to the North Sea, which will
the stronger as the season ad
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-11-19

to act at the time. By the time the
situation had developed so that it was
a matter Of interstate commerce and
therefore a federal affair, the damage
had been done.
On the remarkable features is the
celebrity with which the governmental
system Of inspection and treatment
went into action as soon as II had the
chance. 1t has the situation we'll in
hand, but the epidemic had spread to
length and breadth that the task of
control appears almost herculean.
Already Montana is affected. AL
though little evidence of the disease
is present here, nevertheless con-
sidrable number of cattle which have
been shipped in for feeding purposes
this winter, have been exposed in
shipment and the closest watch will
be maintained by the authorities.
Possibly in week or two the quar-
antine regulations will be lifted, but
in the meantime, thousands of cattle
will have been destroyed in order to
stamp out the disease which is of a
highly infectious character. All this
might have been avoided If Michigan
and Indiana had acted promptly when
the latter was first called to the at
tention of the state authorities.
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-11-19
klAU-CHAU.

kiau-Chau is a large inlet on the
south side of the promontory of Shan
tung, in China, owned by the Ger
mans, and now said to be the object
of attacks of the Japanese fleet, nom
inally to secure reparation for the
murder of two German missionaries,
and in the negotiations which follow
ed China leased an area around the
bay containing 1T square miles to
the Germans for a period of 80 years,
over which Germany was given all
rights of a sovereign. China further
more agreed to give Germany a veto
upon any ordinances enacted in the
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-11-19

territory not leased fo q distance of
80 miles back from the water front
at any point. Tsing-Chau is the capt.
tai. About $4,000 Chinese live in the
ceded territory. Tsing-Chau is about
$50 miles from the British stronghold
of Wei-hai-wei, which occupies the
point of the Shantune Peninsula. 1t
lies Immediately across the Yellow
sea from the southern end of Korea,
and is about 1T miles down that sea
from Port Arthur.
The place has a garrison of 5000
German soldiers.-Detroit Free Press.
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-11-19
CALLED TO WORK.

coming on the double quick
berity is on the way. From the
Bburgh region the wires click out
news that steel mills, blast fur
ces and other manufacturing plants
nploying more than 10000 men. are
preparing to resume. The great wave
of encouragement to business II
sweeping over the country. Uncle
Sam has pulled off his coat and rolled
up his sleeves.
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-11-19

BOHEMIAN EASY VICTOR.
At Recommendations State col
lege, Is; North Dakota Aggies, 0.
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-11-19

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE WEEKLY
DEMOCRAT. 500 PER YEAR
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-11-19
"eoes."

Great Britain will feel more keenly
the death Of Lord Roberts yesterday
than the loss of anv Of her dread.
naughts, although the sorrow will be
tempered by the thought that his
debt to nature was long pas due for
"Bobs" was 80 years of age. He was
not the master strategist that Won
MOltke was nor did he have the gen.
ius for everything embraced in the
engineering side Of war that Kitch-
ener has shown, but he was the SUI
perior of either of them or Of any
other soldier of recent years in his
understanding Of the men who made
up the armies under him. In word,
he was a natural soldier while the
others were the products of the
schools. When Kitchener was order.
er to Khartum to relieve Gordon, he
calmly constructed a railway across
the desert sands, reaching his objec.
tive in remarkably short time, all
things considered. This sort of a
campaign, taking railroad along
with him, astonished the world. Had
"Bobs" been given the task, he would
have marched his army and carried
it through, just as he did in 1880, when
he marched out from India for Kand-
ahar, and for weeks was completely
lost sight of by the world. In South
Africa, in 1900, he showed that at
70 he still was England's greatest gen
eral by his short campaign which re.
suited in the defeat of Cronje and
later in the capture of Pretoria.
A soldier almost from boyhood
Lord Roberts was never confronted
by situation SO serious that he could
not find some alternative. In his yer
satility, his ability TO change any
plan he was following to meet un
expected exigencies, his hold upon the
devotion and affection of the men un
der him, his resolute courage and
marvellous resourcefulness "Bobs" will
be remembered as the greatest mill
tary figure of his tNy in Great Britain
With all this, he was a tender hearted
nnn6.who aimed always never to lose
mfcessarily. These varied
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-11-19

Women are always sincere when
angry.
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-11-19
FOR THE PROTECTION

Of your hard earnings, your family, your
peace of mind, your self-respect and future,
have an account with this bank Be regu-
lar depositor here and accumulate something.
A snug bank balance will never come amiss
It will open opportunities and enable you to
grasp them.
No time like the present to make start.
Open an account now
BANK OF FERGUS COUNTY
Lewistown, Montana
Organized 1887
Capital and Surplus, $500OOOO0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-27
OEUEC INCWS
SUFFERED STARVATION
BEFORE ASPHYX|AT|0V
Bodies of Miners Taken From
Fire-swept Tunnel Evidence
of Grewsome Tragedy.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
BINGHAM, Jan. 26.-Gauntly eloquent
OF days without food. spent in a strug-
gle 10 avoid death from asphySlation.
AdZia were taken from the Boston Con-
soldated mine this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock.
The fact that the bodies were yet In
good state of preservation was taken
as evidence thai the men must have lived
for several days after being shut in by
the fire within the mine. The abdomen
OF each body was found collapsed. show
Ing that the men must have lived long
enough to know the panGs OF hunger be-
fore death stllled the gnawing In their
Vitals. Added to hunger and possibly
thirst was the torture, perhaps OF re-
naming awake for fear OF inhaling the
deadly carbon monoxide that lay every
where on the floor OF the mine work
ings.
The bodies were found In the main
tunnel OF the sub-eight workings and
within q short distance OF where the res
cuers wearing the helmets must have
penetrated. They were nearly 1000 feet
from the surface.
On the final trip into the workings,
the rescuers wearing the oxygen helmets
went in nearly $500 feet. 1t Is believed
dead or SO weak that their calls bpr help
could not be heard by the resoulng party.
The recovery OF the bodies today was
effected without the use OF helmets.
hauled to tho surface OF the ground. the
holes opening into ore chutes between
the rails OF the track making It imprac-
ricable for the rescuers TO carry the dead,
for fear of accident to the carriers.
Friends and relatives OF the dead men
clustered about the portal OF the tunnel
as the bodies were carried out. Among
them, too. We're relatives Of the three
men who died last week In an effort to
rescue the two entombed miners at a
time when there was yet hope that they
had not perished.
1t Is believed now that the men fol-
lowed the good air back farther into the
mine as they were crowded by the polls
onous gas from the fire in the main shaft,
thus going all the time farther from the
possibility of rescue. The position OF the
bodies was considerably farther In the
mine than the place where the miners
were known to be at work shortly before
the fire became a menace.
The bodies were brought down from the
mine tonight and are at ODonnell & Co. 8
undertaking rooms: where they are being
prepared for burial, which will be in Salt
Lake.
Austrians by nativity, the two men had
been living in the United States for near
ly a dozen years. For half as many
years both had been employed as miners
In Bingham. Vultelic Is survived by d
widow living In Austria and brother liv-
ing in Bingham, Adzia who was unmar-
ried has an uncle. Nick Padganc, living
In Bingham, and another uncle, Matt
Padgane, in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-27
CAPTAIN DAVIS ONCE IN PROVO.
| Some "Reminiscences OF His Trial Before
| Judges Blackburn and King.


Special to The Tribune.
PROVO. Jan, 26.-The story by Cap
tain W.. L. Davis OF the killing OF three
men at Westwater in 1892. published in
Sundays Tribune, finds easy credence
here among those who remember the
trial, or, rather. two trials, which Davis
had in this city.
The first trial resulted in a verdict Of
Davis was defended by Senator George
Sutherland. A new trial was secured
mainly on the ground OF Il remark made
while the trial was In progress by Judge
j, w. Blackburn, who presided at the
trial, lie referred to the defendant as
"a man who went out and killed three
men before breakfast" which was con-
sidered prejudlcial.
Captain Davis was defended by Senator
Arthur Brown on the second trial, when
a verdict OF voluntary manslaughter was
returned, and Davis was sentenced to
servo eight months in the Grand county
months at Moab. but either through fear
or favor he was not incarceeated, and an
investigation of the reason for this omis-
sion TO carry out the sentence was
threatened, but came TO nothing.
Later Davis was mixed up in cattle
deal, making shipments to the east Of
cattle belonging to q man in the southern
part OF the state, who charged Davis with
securing greater profits on the venture
than he was entitled to. but II is be-
lieved this difference was settled out OF
court.
Davis was afterward reported to have
been killed In mine strike In Colorado
while serving as guard, but this report
proved to be false.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-27
New York Produce.

YORK, Jan. 2s,-F'lour, steady;
patents. s4.40@4.60; winter
4 s4.l5m425; winter patents.
.s5: spring clears. $4,000 20; extra
Inter. s3.55@3,75; extra No. 2 win
15@3.50; Kansas straights, s4.o5@
~ spot, barely steady; no. . hard
19ic, c. /. (. 10 arrive; No. red,
|0fninal elevator domestic; No.
NJ Manitoba. S1.02 (. o. b. anoat (;
Northern Duluth, SI.03a (. o. b.,
Futures were lower on the cables,
+ Bea Their. absence of export de-
ND selling in sympathy with the
markets. closing &c net lower, /,
.0o1: July, e7sc.
steady; state. common 10 choice.
R3Sc; 1912. 20625c; Pacific coast,
@21c: 1912, 22@24c.
steady: Bogota, 3l5@326c; Gen.
terica. 30c.
|eum. steady. refined, New York.
Us; barrels. ss.75: cases, SLIPS.
. steady. domestic fleece Xxx Ohio,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-27

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the district OF Utah.
In the matter of Leonard Wallace Phil
lips, bankrupt.-Nc. 17l2 In bankrupt
cy.-Peiition for discharge.
To the Honorable John A. Marshall.
Judge OF the district court OF the
United States for the district of Utah:
Leonard Wallace Phillips OF Salt Lake
City, In the county OF Salt Lake and state
OF Utah, In said district respectfully rep
resents that on the 9Th day OF Decem-
Der last past. he was duly adiudged bank
rupt under the acts OF congress relating
- bankruptcy: that he has duly surreu-
dered all his property and rights of prop
erty, and has fully complied with all the
requirements OF said acts and OF the or
dors of the court touching his bank
ruptcy.
Wherefore he prays that he may be
decrced by the court 70 have full dis
charge from all debts provable against
his estate under said bankrupt acts ex-
cept such debts are excepted by law
from such discharge
Dated this 26th day OF January, a. D..
1914.
LEONARD WALLACE PHILLIPS,
Bankrupt,